davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
French Reach Rhine.

Berlin. = The main body of the French army of occupation headed by band has entered Mayence (Mainz). one of the principal fortresses of Germany on the Rhine.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
President May Step in eeneva.

Geneva.-It is reported here on what appears to be good authority that President Wilson will stop for a short time at Geneva on his way 70 Italy next month.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
chicaoo Forbids Req FIaus.

Chicago. = Mayor Thompson al- lowed the ordinance recently passed by the City Council prohibiting tho display of the red flag in Chicago 10 become law without his signature.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Amsterdam.-The directors of the Krupp works have announced their intention to transform the plant into factory devoted to the arts of peace.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
New Railway Bill Introduced.

Washington.-Repr Gray of New Jersey, Republican, introduc- ed a bill designed to create national railway system under federal co-ope- ration and charter.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Rinoham Heads Commercial Body

BInQham heduS OOHlFHeTCIdI BOuy.
 Baltimore. Robert Worth Bing- ham of Louisville, Ky, and Dr. Clar- ence J. Owens of Riverdale, Md, were reelected president and director gen ,eral respectively of the Southern Commercial Congress at it's final ses- sion here.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Transport Bearing Wounded Arrives

New York. The United States Army transport Sierra, with 35 off cers and 1,531 priyates and non-coln. missioned officers aboard, arrived here from abroad.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

An airplane from Eberts Field, Lo- noke, was badly damaged at Searcy when the pilot was forced to land in held on Backbone ridge, the topo- graphy of which, as the name i,n- plies is not particularly suited to the landing of airplanes. The aviator said the engine went "dead.''
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
BRIEFLY RELATED.

The wheat crop in southeast Mis- souri and northeast Arkansas was exceptionally good this year. Roller mills throughout this section are ruu- ming extra hours The Corning Roll CT Mill has shipped 35 cars of wheat and has paid out $S0,O0O for this fails crop.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Eoob Enforces Armistice Terms.

Foch Enforces Armistice Terms.
 Paris. - Marshal Foch has refused ire reuest of the German armistice delegation that they permitted to communicate with the provinces west of the Rhine now being occupied by the allies.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Wilson Invited ro Switzerland.

Berne. = A formal invitation to visit Switzerland was extended to President Wilson by President Cal onder and the Swiss Parliament.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Arkansas Horticultural Society helds it's session at Bentonville with large attendance A. G. Boyle of Bentonville is president; w. F. D. Batter of Rogers secretary, and c. D. McIlroy of Fayetteville, treasurer.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

There now are approximately 1000 workers at the picric acid plant at Little Rock, which number will be reduced from day to day until only the skilled explosive workers remain. A. w. Phillips, general manager of the plant, said
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

A packed house at a Little Rock theater witnessed the Great Britain day celebrations. Bishop Samuel Eel lows. a native of Great Britain, g veteran of the Civil war, and a well known orator and educator, delivered a stirring address.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Brig. Gen. Edward Anderson, in command of Camp Pike, and Col. J.. B. Schoeffel were guests of the State Council of Defense at luncheon. Tn an address, General Anderson said he considers Camp Pike one of the most admirably located and best built camps he has seen.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

W. H. Rector, assistant United States district attorney, received a telegram from the attorney general, directing that the five alien enemies, who violated the terms of their pa- role in leaving Sunnyside plantation in Chicot county, be interned imme- diately at Fort Oglethorpe.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Schools will not reopen at Camden until Monday, December 30. This de- cision was reached at joint meet ing of the school board and the board of health. There are several cases of influenza, but local physicians state that the cases are nothing like so severe as during the first epidemic.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

The wheat crop in southeast Mis- souri and northeast Arkansas was exceptionally good this year. Roller mills throughout this section are ruu- ming extra hours. The Corning Roll CT Mill has shipped 35 cars of wheat and has paid out $S0,O00 for this fails crop.
 The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Arkansas Horticultural Society helds it's session at Bentonville with a large attendance. A. G. Boyle of Bentonville is president; w. F. D. Batter of Rogers secretary, and c. D. McIlroy of Fayetteville, treasurer.
 There now are approximately 1000 workers at the picric acid plant at Little Rock, which number will be reduced from day to day until only the skilled explosive workers remain. A. W. Phillips, general manager of the plant, said.
 B. c. Powell, vice president of the Southern Trust Company, Little Rock received notice that he has been re- appointed a member of the Agricul. tural Commission of the American Bankers Association.
 The Rev s. s. Oldham was re-elect- ed moderator of the White River Baptist Association at the close of Its three day session at Brinkley. R. H. McMillan of Newport was re-elect- ed secretary
 Local Exemption Board No. 1. of Pine Bluff, Edwin Loosiey. chairman 1nducted into army service 606 men according to final summary of it's work issued, The board ranked first in the state in the point of efficiency
 Efforts are being made by promi. nent Democrats from various sections of the state to induce Sheriff Frank Milwee of Clarendon to seek the Dem- ocratic gubernatorial nomination to succeed Gov. Brough, who was re- gently elected for a second term.
 Students at Hendrix College have Initiated a move to provide a perma. nent memorial at the college for the alumni and fcrmer students who were an military or naval service during the great war
 On patch of three-quarters of an acre, J. L. George of near Saltillo has grown 400 bushels of fine purple top, globe turnips. Some weigh more than three pounds.
 J. G. Childers of Walnut Ridge. county judge-elect of Lawrence coun- ", was married to Miss Addie Dug ger of Portia.
 At the meeting of the Little Rock Dental Society, Dr. Y. E. Whitmore was elected president.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Arkansas is one of the five states in which the eye disease, trachoma, is the most prevalent, says John Fl. Hinemon, superintendent of the Blind School in an open letter to the ministers of the state in which he urges that they preach a sermon on Saving Eyesight."
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Details of Sheriff Frank Milwees S seizure of Is cases of whiskey at Blackton, show it to have been one of the most pretentious efforts at H. quor smuggling in Arkansas since the bone dry law went into effect. The liquor represents a small fortune at bootlegging prices.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

B. c. Powell, vice president of the Southern Trust Company, Little Rock received notice that he has been re- appointed member of the Agricul tural Commission of the American Bankers Association
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

The plans of the United States Public Health Service originating in Little Rock probably will be adopted nationally, according to a letter re ceived by Major J. c. Geiger, senior surgeon in charge of the service here, and now assistant surgeon general.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Atkins has purchased a tractor to bo used in grading the streets. Sev. eral tractors have also been sold tn farmers in the vicinity.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

The faculty of the Benton public school entertained the mothers at tae high schol auditorium with a Mothers Program" Questions were asked and answered by teachers and mothers in a general round table dis cussion.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Many of the Arkansas boys are back from the national army and are becoming located again in the busi ness walks of life.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

The Rev. S. S. Oldham was re-elect- ed moderator of the White River Baptist Association at the close of Its three day session at Brinkley. R. H. McMillan of Newport was re-elect- ed secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Mrs. J. w. Butler of Philadelphia. historian of the United Daughters of the Confectionery. has received the first prize for furnishing the state historian of the order with the best history of local order.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

On account of the increasing mum. ber of influenza cases at Batesville the Board of Health placed a strict quarantine on all public gatherings, including schools, church services and private entertainment
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

The Little Rock conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, closed after selecting Hope, Ark, as the next meeting place.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Henderson-Brown College has been selected for a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Camp, the work to begin upon the arrival of an officer to assume charge, it was announced.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

The Arkansas Tax Commission has received the abstracts of the tax books of Cleveland county from the county clerk of that county. The ab stract shows a total assessment ot personal property in the county oi $1, 1,090, ,725, an increase of $163,125.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Local Exemption Board No. 1, of Pine Bluff, Edwin Loosiey, chairman. inducted into army service 6O6 men
 according to final summary of it's work issued The board ranked first in the state in the point of efficiency.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

T. E. Wood and Herbert Wilson of the Arkansas Railroad Commission were in St. Louis to appear before the St. Louis Western District Freight Traffic Commission to protest against the proposed increase in rates on brick, ground limestone and marble.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Students at Hendrix College have initiated move to provide a perma, nent memorial at the college for the alumni and fcrmer students who were an military or naval service during the great war.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Efforts are being made by promi- nent Democrats from various sections of the state to induce Sheriff Frank Milwee of Clarendon to seek the Dem- ocratic gubernatorial nomination to succeed Gov. Brough, who was re- gently elected for second term.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

On patch of three-quarters of an acre, J. L. George of near saltillo has grown 400 bushels of fine purple top, globe turnips. Some weigh more than three pounds.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

J. G. Childers of Walnut Ridge county judge-elect of Lawrence coun- ty' was married to Miss Addie Dug ger of Portia.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

At the meeting of the Little Rock Dental Society, Dr. Y. E. Whitmore was elected president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

TOM DRAAK TO MEET
FOREMOST WRESTLER
Stranger Lewis or WIadck HybsLkO
10 Clash with Belgian, with
Possibility of Latter.

Fred C"Fog Horn"D Clancy has
not abandoned his efforts to stage
worlds championship wresSing
match here. In communication with
Billy Sandow manager Of Stranger
Lewis, Clancy was informed that
Tom Draak, the most popular Crap
pier who ever wrestled here, must
first win from WIadek Zoyszko. TIE
latter has agreed to come to Tulsa
and meet the Belgian mat man and
the match VIII possibly be arranged
for some time the first Of June.
Lewis, according 10 Sandow, will
meet the winner Of the Draak
ernF United States and Canada this
Zbyszko match Clancy, who is an
uouncer at all the large fairs OF east
summer and fall. has time to stage
but two grapplcs before leaving and
is anxious to give Tulsans the best
possible
Since Draak's defeats OF John
and Gus Costello, many
Tulsa fans have argued that he is
superior to any wrestler in the game
They will be especially desirous Of
seeing him when he meets a foe like
or Lewis,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
J. L. SuILiUan Won
From Chas. Mitchell
in 3-ROund Fight

John l.. sullivan defeated Charlie
Mitchell IN three rounds at New
York, 35 years ago today. May Is.
1883 The bout between the Amer
can champion and the clever Eng
III pSSvIs SUM luSrano'ppIm usll
Madison square Garden and attract
ed a huge crowd. Although Sulli-
van followed his usual roaring,
Gluffing tactics, Mitchell refused TO
he inundated. and actually succeed
ed in stretching the Bostonian out on
the floor. Mitchelrs smiling nom
chalance lnraged Sullivan, ana lie
went at his tormentor so ferocious-
" that captain Williams, the referecc'
stopped the bout in the third round,
although It mad been scheduled 10,
four rounds. Not long arerwaru
Mitchell ano Sullivan were again
matched 20 box four rounds In me
Garden. bu; when John l.. appeared
in the ring he was. hardly ahie 10
stand I'D inc announced that he was
too sick to 20 on. John bad the ap-
pearance of one who had. been nay,
ing a bout with John Barleycorn ana
had come out second best Mltcheli
and Sullivan did not meet again un-
I'll 1883, ghen they fought ~
round draw IN France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Successful Athletic Season History of Tulsa High School Is Ended

there is no desire 10 dctract from the
play Of Thar team. Tulsa played the
worst game Of the season,
Hopping All.Statc Man.
Several players we're mentioned
for allstatc . positions, while Hop
ping, captain and halfback, was the
unanimous choice Of all critics.
Tulsa scored FL points In the
eight games TO 90 by their opponents
Following are the scores: Tulsa T.,
bristow 0 Tulsa T, Nowata 0, Tulsa
SS. Haskell o; Tulsa 80. Glaremorc
o; Tulsa 10. Sapulpa 0 Tulsa 81, oh
Wulgee "a; BArtlcsvllIe a. Tulsa 0 .
Tulsa Ia, Muskogec 49,
Thirteen men were awarded let
ters They were Captain Hopping,
Captain-clcct Shurtlcff. Cramer.
Hendricks, wood, Roop, carter,
stout. Colson, Iollor. Browufiold,
Avery and Dickinson.
Best Basketball Season.
The basketball season was nB sues
cessful az In football twenty five
games were played, Tulsa winning
20. Oklahoma city was the only
team which was superior to the local
baskcters. The capital city CaEcrs
administered the only defeats 70
Tulsa Both games were won by the
same score, AZ TO "a.
Presenting a fast offeusc with two
powerful guards, Tulsa established "A
wonderful record which, until meet
ing oklahoma city. was the best IN
the state. Captain Frank Wood was
the teams star and unanimous
choice for ail-statc center. WandlIng
and McNutt were chosen guards on
the second all-state five aud Carter
was named as forward.
Those who saw Tulsa and okla
homa City play declare hat the To-
cal schoasticH exhibited far better
form but that Oklahoma City's
superior condition was responsible
for the two victories The Tulsa
boys were stale and clearly In no
shape to meet the whirIwind attack
Of the Oklahoma city quintet
basketball Record.
Tho basketball record Tulsa a.
Cosden II; Tulsa 40, GYPSY n; Tul-
Va 10. Kendall 10. Tulsa 90, ohio
Cities 10: Tulsa gS. Ninita g. Tulsa
90, NJ. T., South 20, Tulsa 90. Jenkg
10: Tulsa 81, Nowata ~. Tulsa 81,
Muskogec ~. Tulsa &c, Cosden 6 :;
Tulsa II, Nuwata l2 Tulsa 3S, cher
okee 49, Tulsa A., Bartlesyillc IL.
Tulsa 3s. Dewey 81, Tulsa 81, Mus
kogco 49, Tulsa SO, jerks 26. TUT
sa AZ, Dewey 49, Tulsa %, Oklaho-
ma city as, Tulsa Al. Okmulgee 10,
Tulsa SO. shawnee 2l Tulsa 81,
Rartlesviile u, Tulsa gb, Collins
Vile 6; Tulsa 55, Muskogee II, Tul-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
WHITE S0X WIN AND
GO TO FIRST PLACE
.Falcr Bcsis Perry In Pitchers Battle
Allowing Three Hits and Shut
ting QuakcrS Out,
INDIANS DEFEAT SENATORS


PHILADELPHIA, May lA--faocr
defeated Perry In q pitching battle
this afternoon, Chicago winning.
to D. The first hit or Perry followed
PASS 20 Murphy and Gandil's sac
rificc nv scored the winning run.
Gandtl Irovc tn ChIcago's second
run with double and hWself
scored the final tally on j. Collins
single Fabor held Philadelphia hit
loss Tor six ara two-thirds innings,
not a man reaching first With two
oUt w The ninth. singles by Jameson
and Eopp. a Wild pitch and pass
to Walker filled tho bases, bur
Burns grounded 10 UcMullin
Score by innings i. II l.
Chicago ... 600 1O2 00O-3 o 0
Philadelphia 900 600 600 3 3
batteries -- Faher and Schalk,
Perry und Perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
HORSES RUN TO FORM
AT MUSKOGEE RACES
Fayoritcs Nictors In Three Out OF
Five Events; Ideal Weather
Draws Moderate Crowd.

MUSK OGEE, May 1.-THE horses
ran to form again today. the Talent
registering first honors in three OF
the five events Although the wealth
er was ideal for racing only mod
crate crowd was out.
Following are today's results:
First Race. Half Mile--Lady Mack,
113 (Browno) won: Hattie Croxton
81 (Casity), second; Ruther Wehle,
100 (Grossj, third, Time, So. velvet,
Dick Dodie and Barney Mccoy also
ran.
Second haCe, AZ F'urlongs-Nellie
b.. 1lS (Hainmer) won Miss Folly,
ia Howe). second; Closer. 115
tCooper). third Time. SO. JAM,
Gordon. Comptroller and Sir Ray
mond also ran.
Scuiiywag Wins.
Third Race, 4' Furlongs-Scally
wag, l1s (Gross), won; Aunt Curl
11S (Scoville). second; Shadrach
IFS (Henry), third. Time, 81 20.
Patspaco an6 outfielder also ran.
Fourth Race. Three Quarter Mll'
Waco Boy, 102 (Hammer). won;
Nino Muchach, ia Morrow, sec-
ond: Kris Kringle, l13 (McGowin)
third. Time, 1;20. Frances g. and
Ryan also ran.
Fifth Race, seven Eighths Mile
Cork, 101 tCassity), won; Browns
Favorite, lis (Gross). second; Noise
less. 115 (sigleton). third. Time
1929 2-5. Laird. O'Kirk. Aldy and
Lady Little also ran.
Wednesdays Entries.
First Race, Az Furlongs-Swed'
sam. 115; Examiner, f16; Tony Car
ferty. II; Old Proverb, 113; Grays
Fast Orit, lis; Hester H.. los,
Second Race, . Furlongs--Closer
III; Floss.e s., ia: Myrtle A" 1os
Important, lOs Mineral Jim, ll5
Silly Nlght, 1903. 80
Third Race, Three-Quarter Mile
Treowen, 10; stick Fast, lO5; Ids
Pinnack. III; Gordon, i16, Bolala
hrs. C. WEIGH, 113,
Fourth Race, Three Eighths Mil'
LADY Mack, III Alcorte. lle
RsSe, III: Johnny shaw, l1S; lat
tie Judge. lie; Granger Twist, lS'
Fifth Race, Seven Eighths Mile
Minnie F., III. Toastmaster. ll5
Gold Thistle, 116; Brighouse. ll6
Rubison II, 116.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
MANY VICTORIES,
FEW REVERSALS
One Defeat in Football, Two
in Basketball; Successful
Track Season.
ALL STUDENTS TOOK PART
Sports for All' introduced
and Found Practical;
Swimming Features.


FINS was written on the 1911
1918 athleuc seHsun OF Tulsa high
school last Friday when the crimson
and white track team won from
Jenks high school ~ 10 80, II was
the most successful season In the
history Of tho local school ana fol
lowers of jhc team are proud OF the
-ioys who made athletic history by
their work In various spOrtA.
Not only IN point OF victories won
was the soason successful, but in the
manner In which the boys conducted
themselves on and off field and
court. Good winners and better
losers. they earned the respect OF
friend aud foe alike. High schools
have been lhcaped to be lax In re-
gard to enfor orcerilent Of fair play4and
rules Of stVdies But this can not
be said OF Tulsa high school, Their
sportsmanshIp has been beyond re-
proach; members of various teams
have been leaders In all branches OF
sthool life.
Barring the year of 1911 the foot
ball season was the most successful
in the history OF Tulsa high school.
Seven victories with but one defeat
Is record to be proud OF. The de-
feat was Mig surprise to followers
OF oklahoma football. II was ad
'ministered by Bartlesville and while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Today in Ring Annals

l909-Rillv Papke Knocked out Hugo
Kelly In the first round at
Colma.
l909--Wih.e evils stopped Soldier
Cooke in the seventh round at
Paris.
1909-Ray Bronson and II. Van
Horn fought ten-round
draw at New orleans.
19ll-Dic% Hyland outpointed Cy
u Smith in ten rounds at New
Norh
i912-Youlg Brown outpointed
Happy Hayes in ten rounds at
New York,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Memphis
Ilttlc Rock g.s. nIrmIneham o..

RIRMINGHAM, Ala. MAY ia
I!.tle RocA defeated birmingham in
the first game OF a double header
here today by score Of to 0,
The second contest was called at
the end OF the eighth inning With
the score 3 to B. Score by innings;
FIRST Game r. II. r..
Little Rock ..1O1, 600 o0O-2 Z /
Birmingham 900 900 o00--0 3
Batteries -- Palmero and Brock
SlHpnicka and Smith,
second Game r. II. T..
Little Rock zoo 001 0X--S 8
birmingham .'oeo 10 io--S 8
Called, dark)
batteries -- MurChison, Tuero and
Brottem; Comstock, Hill and Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
To Play Sunday Ball
in Washington, d. c.

WASHINGTON. May 14.--Sunday
baseball will he played in, Washing.
ton, starting next Sunday, May 10,
by American league clubs, The
board Of commissioners of the Dis
-tritt of Columbia today leEali2ed
playing OF professional games on
Sunday by resembling regulations
prohibiting them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

, ,- ,,. .tr. ,r.,5. D, ,l,,
-, ,i,,. ''' 80 my
80 ~ .... ,,,..,.,,,, ,.,..,,o,-
III ,.,,a ~. a. Wv" ,'a,..t,,
w., ~, ,-.,,,.'"'' W. 'S.,t ,t,,,r
49, r'','e' ~, - -,
"''''''I n,, ~, Wv" ''I',, r..., u"cn.i
'''H''' : "'N
IN" record IN Track N an I'm
prosalNe one, especially 30 whcn IL IL
IN" nrst tuAe th"t ! luiHa haN pe''
represented IN uHch ior HeEe.al
a',,. h,n'',,.'',., ,',t '"t ot,"r,s g. Jc'
ycl6p A winner and tho results nay
"a great commitment to the mentor
ana tho boys undcr his direction
Tulst wa. soroud in the triangular
meet losing by three points to- Mus
kogcc Tbr hoys had but "A few DAYS
i'm which 10 train for this meet
TulAa was uca for fifth place with
10 points In the state meet Jcnks
was thcu subsittutcd for Muskogee
and the buys wore ut the top OF
their form In that meet
CAPTAIN Ilnwcn Wimbish. Carter
and NandIing were awarded track
letters. They were point winners in
the state ucct the latter winning
a first and third for six points.
Athlrticg nt Tulsa high school
were not confined only To the de-
vclon,reut nf winning teams Under
the direction of E W. Rau. physi-
cal director now serving the colors,
"sports for an" was first intro
ducod Tho success was more than
uuttcipated From the fan until Mr.,
Ruu's departure a few weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Indians Take Third

WASHlNGTON, May 14.--Clcve-
land made il two out Of three In the
nrst series NJ IT'S eastern invasion
hv defeating Washington here today,
10 - T.avpnS error enabled ClcNe-
land to score the de- riding runs.
Seor, hv, inniprs-- r., H.. T..
cleveland ..0O2 0o2 0OO-4 0
Washington 900 600 zoo . >
Morton and O'Nctll,
Ayrcs. Shaw. Harper and Ainsmlth.
Detroit New York. wet grounds.
81 I.Ouls Rostnn. min
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Rrcdy Vance Found Dead.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May II. --
Reedy Vance. well-known in Little
Rock when the city WAS wide open"
was found dead in his store near the
state farm at Warner today. Death
resulted from a bullet wound sup
posedly Unlisted by robbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Mobile Claims johnson

MOBILE, Ala. May 1.-THE Mo.
bile southern association club to-
day claimed Pitcher Arthur johnson
OF the New Orleans team on whom
waivers were asked.