Harry of Ciro's ABC of Mixing Cocktails by Harry of Ciro's (1923, p.77) — French field-gun era

0.75 glassCalvados base
0.5 glassgin base
1 teaspoonfulGrenadine base
2 dashesAbsinthe or anis-del-oso — Absinthe or Anis-del-Osomodifier
  1. Shake well and strain into cocktail glass.

This matters because it preserves a named wartime French branch still alive in a London 1923 source.

The interchangeable anis-del-oso or absinthe note is the key service detail here.

L'Art du Shaker by Dominique Migliorero (1925, p.77)

0.25 partlemon juice — Lemon juiceacid
0.25 partCalvados — Calvadosbase
0.5 partgin — Ginbase
2 dashGrenadine — Grenadine syrupbase
  1. Shake cold and serve.

The source says the drink was much in demand in Paris during the war and borrowed its name from the French 75 field gun.

Barflies and Cocktails by Harry McElhone and Wynn (1927, p.72) — French war reference

0.5 partCalvados base
0.5 partgin base
1 teaspoonfulGrenadine base
2 dashesAbsinthe or anis del oso — Absinthe or Anis Del Osomodifier
  1. Shake well and strain into a cocktail glass.

This matters because it preserves the small French war-era 75 before later sparkling standardisation takes over the name.

This is a still cocktail, not the later Champagne-topped standard.

El Bar Americano en España by Pedro Chicote (1927, p.71)

1 coffee spoonjugo de limón acid
dry gin — Use as the remaining volume.base
ice — 4 ó 5 pedacitos de hielobase
8 dropsgranadina sweetener
  1. Agítese muy bien y sírvase en copa de cocktail.

Ice: Ice

Cocktails by Pedro Chicote (1928, p.221) — Grenadine and lemon

1 coffee spoonlemon juice — Jugo de limonacid
dry gin — Fill the remainder with dry gin.base
8 dropsGrenadine — Granadinabase
  1. Shake very well and serve in a cocktail glass.

Ice: 4 to 5 pieces ice

This matters because it preserves a compact pre-Champagne-style `75` checkpoint in a Spanish interwar source.

See also: Sevilla Cocktail, Side-Car Cocktail