davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Complaint is Lodged Against
The Big Wholesale Druggist.
Accused of Sitting Competition in Wholesale Drug
Trade-Big Men Named as Conspiritors

/
Washington, July PA conspiracy
with the purpose and effect of sitting
competition in the wholesale drug
trade was charged by the federal
trade commission in a complaint
against the National Wholesale Drug
gists' association, the Title Guaranty
Trust company, of New York, the or
ganization's treasurer, and numerous
individuals, including the associations
officers.
Among those named were F. G.
Grower, of Jacksonville, member of
The board of control, and w. ]. Muir
"ay, of Columbia, member of the COM
mittee on proprietary goods.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12

shuttle of shipping between England
and France. The British are doing
that part Of the work and American
officers have been high in their praise
of the efficiency displayed
Americans are in command of the
men when they land and are respon-
sible for them in the temporary camps
and up to the point of going to. the
piers where ships are waiting to carry
them to France, but the tEansporta-
tion both across the country and over
seas is in the hands af men who have
been moving the British millions since
I1914.
It is at the rest camps that the
CONTINUED on, page three.)
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
YOUNG LADY WANTS
TO HEAR FROM YzIgg

A family have very recently motou
ed down from Detroit and located near
Tarpon Springs. This gentleman sxsG
his wife have purchased large pazrs
eel of land and hope for big things IA
the woods; but the young sister, wzgs
by the way, is good-looking gTrR
about 20 years old, would be glad fGS
secure some employment in Tarpogs
springs. Willing to do most anything,
and capable. If you desire to empIop
this young lady cali The Leader office:.
phone ~, and we will give you her ad
dress.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
ENGLAND IS IMPRESSED WITH
The MIGHT OF UNCLE SAM !
Coming and Going of Force After Force of Ameri-
cans Brings Realization of the Vastness
Of Our War Activities

With the American Army in Eng
land, June correspondence Of
The Associated Press. Americas in-
creased flow of troops into France has
brought to the British public a reali-
cation of the magnitude of the move
naent. The comings and goings Of
force after force have impressed the
residents Of England with the might
of their new ally as nothing else has.
Since the first days Of May the
growing volume has been apparent.
Wave after wave of American troops
The evening leader., 1918-07-12

has moved forward from the ports of
arrival through the country to rest
camps and from them on to the ports
of embarkation with only enough
pause to get the sea wobble out Of the
mems legs.
The number Of rest camps-the
name that has come to be applied to
what really are concentration camps
has been qcrcased, and British traffic
men are finding themselves heavily
taxed to maintain uninterrupted the
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Serious Mutiny Among Austrian
Soldiers in Kraguyeyat Garrison
Bad Food Causes Men to Turn on Officers. Killnr
Many--Machine Guns Used to Suppress Revolt

Corfu, July 12.-Serious mutiny has
taken place among the Austrians in
one of the occupied districts of Ser
bia, it is announced by the Serbian
press bureau here. The garrison at
Kraguyevatz, formerly the site of a
Serbian arsenal, rebelled because of
the bad food. Many officers were kill
ed in the mutiny. The disorder was
suppressed after a battle in which ma
chine guns and artillery were used.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
SOLDIER INDIAN NAMES
WORRY THE SERGEANT

Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash.-Sioux from the Dakotas
and Chippewas from Minnesota
are worrying the first sergeant
of the Twenty-fifth company
One Hundred and Sixty-sixth
Depot brigade here. The In
dians, inducted into the ma
tional army, insist on keeping
their tribal names and are so
entered upon the roster. The re-
suit is that roll call every morn
ing sounds like this:
"Johnny Chase-the-Weasel,
Look-as-You Sleep-as-This-
Is-the-W Water, MISUNDERSTANDING
ter, Charlie See-the-Elk, Ante
lope, Middle Rapids and Blue
Bird.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Drop Half Ton Of Bombs on Constantinople! /!
British Fighting Force in France Now 2,OOO,OOO!
ITALIANS TABOO DRUGS
MADE IN GERMANY

The Italian Medical Congress for
Resistance, meeting recently in Genoa,
took action to iberate the medical
profession of their country from the
domination of the phrase "Made in
Germany" The congress voted to
urge its members to do everything
possible to avoid the use of German
drugs, chemicals and surgicals and
surgical instruments.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Germany Claims
Indemnify From
Russia Seven
Billion Rubles

Paris, July H. German claims foa
indemnity from Russia amounts tcr
seven billion rubles, according to -
report printed in the Berlin Zeitunsr
of the work done by the mixed COM
mission named to consider the claims
growing out of the Brest-LitovsE
treaty. Immediate settlement of the.
claim is asked.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Turkey Denies knowledge Of the
Sacking Of ar American Hospital
Says Viii Ascertain Facts Earliest Possible Moment

Washington, July 12,-Turkey has
informed the United States, through
the Swedish foreign Office, that so far
she has not ascertained the true facts
of the reported seizure of the Amer
lean consulate and hospital at Labriz
by Turkish soldiers, but that this will
be done at the earliest possible mo
ment.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
French Continue
Making Important
Gains on Germans
Capture Village of Longpont
and Several Farms; Also,
Fifteen Prisoners

Paris, July 12.-The village of
Longpont, east of Villers-C -Cotterets,
has been captured by the French, it
is officially announced The French
also continued their progress north of
the Chavigny farm and east of Fave
ROLES. Javage farm, northeast of Fa-
verolles, was also occupied.
In raids north of Montdidier, in
Champagne, the French took Is pris-
oners.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Casualty Report, 81

Washington, July 1.-THE Armg
casualty list today contained ffty-tws
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 9; died Of wounds
IL; died Of disease, z; died Of accident.
is; wounded severely, is; wounded, s
missing, 5.
Lieut., Augustus M. Trotter, Of Cam
den, s. C., was killed in action. Lieut.
Charles Harold Cook, Of Cusseta, Ca
twas wounded severely
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Political Leaders
Germany Ready
to Receive Peace
roposalif Made

London, July 12.-" "There is the
;losest union between the political
eaders and German army headquar-
;ers regarding their readiness to re-
;eive peace proposals from the allies,
+ offered in spirit of sincerity
This statement was made by Chan
cellor Won Hertling in the reichstag,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
:, u A.as.z -
lrregularity y in
Letting Conces-
sions For Army
Mess Charged

Washington, July 12.-Irreguiarity
in the letting of army concessions for
officers mess at Camp Johnston, Jack
sonville, Fla, last winter, was charg-
ed by Fred E. Farnum, formerly a
lieutenant, in a statement today be-
fore the senate military sub-commit-
tee.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
President VIII
Veto Bill to
Pay So. 40 Wheat

Washington, July ga me1h Of
congress was informed today that
President Wilson had begun drafting
q message to congress, vetoing the
agriculture appropriation bin because
of the price Of $40 fixed for wheat;
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
British Gain in
Flanders Sector

London, July 12.-Further raiding
operations were carried out by the.
British last night, notably in the Flan-
ders area, near Merris and Meterena
it is officially announced. Prisoners
were taken in the KENNEL area on
this front.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
G rnan Shore
Batteries Get
u. S. Launch
Was Aiding French Destroyer
in Towing Disabled Amer
can Seaplane to Sa ETY.;
2 of Crew Drown

= Washington, July 12.--An American
naval launch, after aiding French
destroyef1n towing disabled Amer
lean seaplane to safety, was sunk by
German shore batteries, losing two of
her crew, probably drowned, and two
taken prisoners.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Runanian Crops
Complete Failure
Peasant Population in Preca.
rious Condition From
Lack Of Food

Paris, July 12.The peasant popu
lation of Rumania is in a most pre-
carious condition from lack of food
and clothing. Reports reaching the
Associated Press indicate that all
crops this year are failure.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
This is Equal to the
Number There
in 1917

Paris, July 12.- The British figlntfug
forces in France now number twra
millions, says the Pivas correspondents
at the British front. This equals tha
number on the front in 1917.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Aerial Contingent
Acting With British
Navy Wake up the
Turks July 7th

London, July 12.-Aerial contin-
gents acting with the British navy,
dropped half ton of bombs on Con-
stantinople July I, the admiralty an
nounced today.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Cholera is Raging in Petrograd--
Hundreds Of Victims Each DAY.
Grave Shortage of Food Says the Russian Wireless

daily falling victims this
shortage of food cholera Russian dis
Petrograd hundreds of patch received today
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
ITALIANS OCCTPY BERAT AND
SECURE MUCH WAR MATERIAL
Austrians Were Repulsed on North Bank of Rieer-.
Many Prisoners Were Taken

Washington, July 12.-The occupa-
ton of Berat and the capture of a
of material and many prison
ers by the advancing Italian army, is
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local. county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Assoei-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The evening leader., 1918-07-12

(Continued on. Page three.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

ilng at the British headquarters With
Sir Douglas Haig, who had asked u,
down especially 10 tell him OF the work
being done hy the ~ in the actual
fighting We told him what We we're
endeayoflng 10 do.
u consider the Young Mems Chris.
ian association invaluable 90 thr men
Al the front" 81. Douglas lIaig said
You Of the United State, have
planned 20 carry on your SO war work
0n a splendid scale Go on With H.
Your own boy, viii he Just a, glad
10 get The cup II tea when they come
back from over the top. sounded. by
The way OF the painted posts, a, the
lommie' were. and they will need u
as much And remember lhN.-lhere's
nothing 900 France ihats going 90 help
get your boy back home lhe Kind Of a
boy he left so much as the So"
IL is expected that several hundred
persons will attend 'hc luncheon and
as the accommodation is limited re,ef-
yation' should be sent ln at once 10 the
Y NJ C. a The Ad club the Rotary
club the Lion, club and the Y. W {
\ will be well represented and a great
number OF individual reservations have
been made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
TEN COUPLES FOR
DAM CEREMONY IS
Committees PLAN

Regardless of the TACT that Rev /
Frank Roach pastor Of the FIRST Melh.
odi'l church shows a di,incllnation to
be one Of lhc pastors 10 perform the
wedding ceremony ior some couple IN
top 0i the new municipal waicfwofk,
dam At the April p celebration. the
committee having that matter In charge
through ~, chairman thi, morning Am
nonrged II wa, undvmlyrl
we have got ai least uuc couple
booked 20 he married on top ol ihc
dam" said Howard l.ipp hl,hcloD.
chairman of the weddings committee
'aud We have got par,uu ru lic thr
sweet knot We could give ont ramr,
ui an concerned 81 tins time IT We
wanted To but We don't wnt to The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
HOME GUARD OFFICERS
ARE MEETING HERE

With a view Of organizing at least
one crack regiment from some Of tho
best eompanie, Of the oklshoms Home
guards between sixty and seventy Off.
GERS, representing about thirty county
home guard companies are holding q
conference At the Skirvin hotel this al
ternoon Visiting Officers were guests
of the local officers st q luncheon given
At noon The conference hogan At 20
o'clock Adjuiani General Gip,on, being
the first speaker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
WOMEN READY
FOR REGISTRATION
Twenty-Five Booths VIII Be
Opened Tomorrow,

Final instruction, for the women in
charge OF the industrial fcgl,fatiov
booths for women tomorrow have been
issued by Mrs + I. Wallowcr chair.
man OF the city division Of the vomen's
committee NJ the county council OF de
tense i Is hoped by tlose IN charge
that every woman IN lhs city, who has
not signed a card stating her present
occupation and what position she could
illl IN any emergency caused by the
war will do so tomorrow a. one Of
the twenty five booth, which viii be
scattered throughout me city
Booth, Open Until 0.
Women m charge Of the booths arc
asked by Mr, Wall1wer 90 report al
headquarters IN The War Savings bank
a. Q o'clock tomorrow morning without
fail Here they will be given their
posters and supplies and BY . N they
will be expected 10 he in their booths
ready for the work Of registration
The hours will be from y W until
% O'Clock ln the evening II the regis
'faf, run ont of supple, they must lrlc.
phone 10 headluarter stating what
they need Here motor, viii be waiting
all DAY with girl, whb will take what
ever supplies are needed 10 the differ.
ent booths
AZ noon these girls will 20 10 the
booths and find out from ihe registrar,
the number oi women who have signed
The cards when they will report back
10 headquarters
Lectures To-day
A. o'clock me registrars themselves
will he asked 70 bring in their returns
for the afternoon 70 the thrift stamp
LnLLILnr La lh. r.rrtrl, ihr hnnlh. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
HARRY HOLMES
SURE TO SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW
Delay in Tour VIII Not Cancel
His War Talk,

VIII ", ' u. G,1,i.. nv" ,',,,' .,.' f." wy A. A.
{ A that Harry Holmes who had
been DELAYED on bi, trim here viii nos,.
tlycly arrive IN Ollabom, civ an Sat
urdly morning 10 sneak At the lunch
con given under fine au,pire, oi the
local Y NJ { 4 IN thr Chambrr nj
Commerce building ON Saturday At
noon
You may not know Harry Holmes
But the fellow, who 20 over the too in
France and those who come staggering
back again by way of the painted oods
when the battle i. over know him lie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

what the Young Mems Christian as.
soclatlon Is able to do Tor them
Tell you the story OF the walking
wounded" said Harry Holmes the day
Of his return We'll. the day OF the
battle comes the men are ready for IT,
The " is ready ,or IT, The last hour
before the charge is the hardest You
know that all the chaps have written
what may be their last letters home.
Then they pass the ~ shack Just be
tore they go over the top, and we wish
them luck Then we get ready ior their
return
Back From "ovsr the Top"
1T Is slow waiting while the men are
over the top Al last We sec them be-
gin TO come back again, by way OF the
painted posts that have been made
ready for them the night before They
come more slowly than they want and
they help each other along We have
the hot tea or cocoa ready for them
when a man has no hand lett IN winch
to hold the cup we hold II TO M, lips
And he smiles, no matter how badly
wounded he may be You never hear
them say a word in pity OF themselves.
but Poor chap lie got his a Tommy
will say OF the German prisoner he Is
bringing back with him, and then he'll
offer the other fellow the hot tea we
hold out before he thinks Of himself
They don't dare stop m front OF the
l' shack. for fear Of calling the
cnemys attention Those who can
take the cups into their hand, drink
as they move onward, and then drop
the cup 10 the ground We get them
afterwards
"Wc'd he bloody well done in II it
wasn't for the "l" they say as they
yet their tea
And | wish you could see the graft.
mde Of those sollirrsl Sometimes
they empty their pocket, Of all the coin
in them, and turn II over to Us. They
want the other chaps 90 have a cup OF
tea. t.or when their turn comes 90 80
over the top"
Shells Wreck Stations.
There arc no Of these Iourg Mems
Christian association station, within
the she'll zone and the iarlhe,t one Of
them has been hit by shells There are
10 huts or marques, and many OF
them have been badly damaged or com
plctely DESTROYED By shell fire within
the last ten months. and many dugouts
have been blown to pieces But it
doesn't stop the work for more than
a few hours.
I'VE want to share the risks with the
men" said Harry Holmes "The Young
Mems Christian association ha, de-
yeloped at the front until 1t has he
come an essential part Of modern bat
tie We aren't an outpost now
"One OF the most heroic bits OF
Young Mems Christian association
work oyer there has been done by Doc
tor Magrath, who for the last nine
has lived in the cellars OF
YpreS Every headquarters he chose
for his ~ work has blown TO pieces
one after the other. Shrapncl came
into the cellar twice piercing the hot
water boiler, but he never LETT his post
At the great battle of Vimy Ridge the
~ established a station at the front
within an hour after the battle had
ended. At Wishart Ridge they served
tea from a dugout
I'm company with DR. John Kellman
Of Edinboro had the privilege Of Wis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

the lhsalen will be kept open where
women may register,
Five members from me speakers
bureau will speak ON lhc industrial
regi,tralIon Of women thl, afternoon
A food conservation meeting, 0l patron,
club, of fifteen schools These meet.
Ing, viii he held In me Chamber Of
Commerce kitchen. in the Garfield.
Edgemere Eugene Field and ihc Lin.
colin schools These conservation lrc
lures are being held Tor the hencn'
of every school patron cluh M lhc
olly half Of which have already been
L.ArIrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
Norman to Dedicate
WarBank nkTomorrow

NORMAN. Okla. March p lSps
clal)-N0rman's war saving, bank. the
lrst 10 he constructed iu q city of less
than 1000 population will be- dedicated
Saturday afternoon. March q. with a
patriotic demonstration iuclsding a pa
rade and patriotic allreve, C. b.
Amc, Of Oklahoma Cig chairman of
the liberty loan campaign. and Gahs
Parker Of Mu,koger. chairman Of the
war saving, campaign. wlIl he the prin.
clpal speakers
The war savings bank was erected In
the middle of tho street ON the ciys
busiest corner lt has 4 bell on top
which IS rung each time war savings
stamp is sold
I'm Pennsylvania women arc pro-
htItt.H tF.tf, ,..F ktysy s ft.. 1U o, %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22
British Air Raid
Brings Great Loss
to German Town

GENEVA, Wednesday March 90
Information ha, reached BASEL that the
llrll,h aerial attack on Monday on
Mannheim Germany. did enormous
damage IN the city causing several
furious fires especially m the vicinity
oi the railway station a powder fac
tory and gas plant arc reported 10
have exploded The population. sc-
ruring 10 these advice, il panic.
stricken and many persons are going
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

to Switzerland, especially women. and
children.
The south German press |. continu-
ing its campaign ssaina aerial fepris-
ais, bul the Berlin government |, de-
clafsd TO show no disposition 10 ne.
aOiiate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

celebration take, place a month from
today and We expect 10 have AZ least
ten couples Probably we can get more
couples and cltrgymen than there will
be- room for"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-22

I'm Pennsylvania women arc pro-
hIhicj from working after 10 p m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
by ynic.kn Sur,tt

by NnicEkn Surntt.
IF the ordinary complexion creams
sold we're as effective as they really
should be. there would be no occasion
for the appearance OF this article. 1t is
one thing to peel Off the outer layer OF
skin and It is another to deeply affect
Blemishes are as rule deep-seated.
The skin can be made transparcntly
beautiful. and the usual muddiness. red
spots and blemishes entirely removed
by the daily application of n simple
cream made from zintone. which is a
powder II can be mixed at home with
cerlne. Results will be quickly seen
and Its power fully appreciated II it's
use Ia kept UP. No other face beauti-
fer will be necessary-in fact. you Will
not want to use any other after a
short experience with this beautifier
You can get the zintone at any drug
store.
RETIRED-There is no excuse what
ever for any woman having short thin.
sickly hair. There is no reason why
hair should fan out in, hstsful when it
Is Gombed II you adopt the proper
method, II Will require but little at
tention to bring your hair back to It's
original beauty and wealth OF growth
In fact. the method given below will
make beautiful hair still more hcauti-
full, and by faithful use of /, you can
acquire more luXuriant head Of hair
IMAM than y9M ever thought it possible TO
nave. This Is a root developer of OK
traordinary power. Simply get a one
ounce bottle OF bcta-quino lin the
original packase) from any drug store,
Then. when at home, just mix the CON
tents OF this bottle with n half pint
OF bay rum and half pint Of water,
and you have 1t. Use this every dav
and you will soon testify to the in
creased length OF your hair. and its
unusual visor. The hair viii stop
falling H
MISS G. G. H.-Soap and the ordi-
nary shampoos used for head washes