davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
BIoHHoRN REPORTED ARRESTED

London, April 1S.---Herr Eichhorn, the former Spartacan police chief in Berlin, has been arrested by German government troops at Brunswick. an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen says. When the troops took Brunswick. Eichhorn tried to escape by airplane. but the machine vas forced to land and the fugitive A-as captured by the soldiers.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS

Washington April 8.-satisfactory progress at tIa Peace Conference was xported again today in advices to S@tie White Hou from Paris. It was eso stated tha- Rear Admiral Gray ei,-. had reported the President en- da Iy recovered from his recent ill., anS.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
YOUNG REPUBLICANS OF NEW HAVEN REPUDIATE JOHN I.
 KING; ASK RESIGNATION
At Special Meeting Last Night Censure Him For Attacks on Other Party Leaders-Vote For His Enforced
 Withdrawal Unanimous.

New Haven, April 18At special meeting of the Young Republican Club of New Haven last night resolutions adopted censurng National Committeeman John T. King other party leaders at the socaed harmony dinner Bridgeport resolution passed by vote calling his resignation in the best interests of the
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Washington. April 1s-CoL T. P. Kane who has been in command of the Marine guard of the American delegation at Picking, China, has been detached from that post and ordered back to the United States.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

! ly detected Major F. J. Adams of i Bridgeport, who commanded the l 102nd Ambulance Train. Immediate ly the committee, led by Mayor Will son as well as other delegations from ! New Haven. Hartford and Now Lon don, also on board the Admiral 2nd, burst forth with three deafening cheers which the officer acknowl-- edged with a graceful bow, followed by salute.
 | As the Major walked down the gang plank the cheering from the Bridge port section of the crowd continued until he made his way to where the mayor was standing. There they ex- changed greetings. Then turning to The T1mes-F'armer represen entative, the Major voluntarily said: Tell the people of Bridgeport that I am glad to be back to my country. Tell them that they have every reason to feel proud of those boys who arrived here today and tell them also that they never forgot those whom they left be- hind. We are proud of our fighting record, for our boys have been in practically every big battle of the war and in each instance BridgepOrt's sons have distinguished themselves beyond a single doubt
 Before the writer had an opportun- ity to further interview the major he was surrounded by an impregnable crowd that literally bombarded him with questions which he tried cour- teously to answer.
 It was about 12:30 o'clock when the last Bridgeporter had landed and about 20 minutes later they were on their way to Camp Devens. a two and one-half hour ride from here. They will spend the night at camp.
 The Winfredtan carried casuals, in- cIuding one officer and 27 men. There were 8 civilians on board
 It also brought into port 181 off cers and 2,214 men. having a total passenger list of 2,352 men.
 Major Frank w. Stevens 104th Field Hospital, of Bridgeport, Conn. spoke proudly of his small unit of ST New Hampshire men. He called them all heroes, who had gone through shot and shell attack especially around Verdun and were always eager to go out on the field to recover wounded.
 Captain Clyde C. Johnston of Springfield, commanding the 102nd Ambulance Company, said that his company figured in every front line of the division from Soissons to Yer dun. At Chateau-Thierry officers and
 men worked in the open and handled 1900 cases in 24 hours. The com pany won both brigade and division citations.
 The transport brought 27 casual of- hcers, several civilian workers, Brest Casual Company No. 756, of 27 men, and Field Hospital No. 338.
 General Edwards in addressing the men on board the Winifredian said as follows: Boys, my own boys, I greet you back home and believe me 1t is great to be able once again to talk to you. You're wcnd ders. The best pals civilization has and don't i you permit anybody to tell you the contrary. New England is proud of you. You've done your bit and did it well. It is just boys like you we want here.
 Never did I realize this more than do now. Boys. you are going to run this country and hope the hell you do. would much rather live under laws made by men such as you than the present sst of .aa:w
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Mayor Wilson and Delegation of Sixteen Go Down Bay to Greet Boys-Cheering and Shouting Continued
 For Over Two Hours.
J E. CARTER PROUDLY GREETs
 SON TWICE CITED FOR BRAVERY
Major F. J. Adams Gets Housing Welcome From Delega- tion As He Game Down Gangplank-Says He is Glad
 To Get Back to This Country.

y Roger Terri Special Staff Correspondent of The Times
 Boston, April 18-Genera Edwards, of parmen of the Northeast in exclusive statement made The TmesFarmer representative said that orders given by him today that will enable Bridgeport soldier who returned this observe Easter Sunday home They will arrive at Aver about tomorrow morning. Tomor- afternoon all Brdgeporters will be granted 72 hour leave. They will Devens where they will be demob zed probably Saturday. following the big parade here Friday afternoon.
 Bridgeports fighting sons, of them members Ambulance Machine Gunners they dearly and for which they offered sacrifice their young lives.
 Not Bridgeports 100000 folks here today to Transport Winredan, which docked the great Commonwealth pier at 1054 o'clock this morning and which the Brdgeporer but the six the Welcome Committee headed by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, the returning heroes the greet ngs cheering every Fairfield county
 the cast its first ray of light this historic city distance detected by group immediately the cry Its the Wni the Winifredian. Within after Boston harbOr aoke with the shrs fire from the guardian forts It then later the U s. Admiral left the Haven bukhead just off the Historic Northern Ave bridge with Mayor Wilson and delegation of representa-
 steamed down the harbor greet returning But the departure of the Admiral only few for that of committeeman Bridgeport the 125 for Boston appeared i5 minutes after the steamer had left these to charter special but this impossible they wait the pier t almost they their glimpse of those they had come to honor.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

The following committeeman NtA < left behind by the early departure of the Admiral End: Aldermen John Cornell. Thomas Connor, Edward Hamilton. Albert Burdick and Ed ward Drew, William Seeley, Alexan- ander Robinson. Col. Timothy Murphy and Robert E. Donnelly.
 These appealed to officials at the Department of the Northeast, showing their credentials, but with no success. There was no craft available.
 Meanwhile Mayor Wilson's party was speeding down the harbor. AS the steamer approached the transport a band purposesT engaged for the oc- casion broke loose with Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here"
 This was signal for deafening cheering and shouting that contin- ned almost necessarily for two full hours.
 Signs bearing the B for Bridge port" Hello Doc Adams" and 'Brfdeeport Welcomes its Heroes" quickly attracted the observing eyes of the happy soldiers and they re- turned cheer for cheer. Greetings were exchanged and copies of Bridge port newspapers thrown to them by the committee were much sought by the boys.
 Those two hours must have seemed like a week for these waiting lads, for restlessly they shouted back to their anxious loved ones: Well see you some time next year.
 But those who listened and hap oily looked on only smiled. It was a happy aggregation of dutifuI Bridge porters that went down to greet their boys There were business men, politicians, professional men and plain working men and mothers. They cheered louder than the men and their cheers rang forth with an those fighting lads proud of their ac- complishments abroad.
 And how these mothers, sisters and sweethearts wept. But the tears were those of joy-the sort that only a mother can understand.
 The men stood erect and chest ex- banded Their boys had come home. What more could they ask? But the proudest of the lot was J. R. Carter of 167 Poplar street, Bridgeport, who had waited four hours to greet his two sons, Sergeant John R. Carter, Jr., ana Hr1NaI6 E2rI h. Garter, WIG have been in France since September, 1917.
 Sergeant Carter has been cited for bravery and was wounded and gassed while at the front. Both, however, were in perfect health today and spoke praisingly of the treatment they received while lover there"
 But MT Carter was not the only Bridgeporter who had spent hours patiently waiting for the Winifredian to show its nose. There was Mrs Dudley Mills of Golden Hill street She reached Boston last night and was at the Commonwealth wharf shortly after dawn with friends, wait ing to greet her husband, Dudley Mills. son of the late City Treasurer Franklin Mills
 As each Bridgeport soldier walked down the gangplank the Park City delegation cheered and cheered. And the heroes only reply was a smile the smile that brought joy to those whom they mad left behind And suddenly from the crowd was sudden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
HANlON MAY RETAIN
ST. JOE FRANCHISE
cub Owner May Hc%ult In HIM
Ion Keeping TNnm.

81. JOSEPH. April 10 Edward
J lanlUn OF Sioux CI,y, owner Of
the 81 Joseph Western league bus"-
bail club, came thus morning to meet
Mike kinney. the 81 Louis state
senator, who IL credited "A dct'irr 10
purchase the -. Joseph team. kinney
mad notified llanlon's attorney, g.
l.. XwIck, that he would be here
today
Hanlon tcicgr1phcd the statesman
at jefferson CITY and soon answer
came saying hc could not leave there
today on account of important bills
being under consideration
HaulOn said this afternoon that he
had nothing new as 20 the club tu-
ture tu offer and Il all appeared TO
depend on where he sells out. lie in
sistg that he would prefer 10 have
the team stay In St Joe. but that "a
club here IL out of the question un-
lt~si there is some assurance OF sup
port. It Ia said upon good authority
that number OF local business and
professional men will enter into an
agreement 10 protect HanlOn against
any lOSS and he has said that would
be satisfactory. kinney. In HIS tele-
gram th.a afternoon suggested ina
he might see lanlon In Kansas Ci'y
and he would wire tonight Hanlon
said he did not think Kinney was
very serious els" he would have kept
his engagement to be here today.
Hanlon has heard from william
Rose phenomenal hurler on the
Saints team In 1917, and transpor-
tation has been wired him Another
deal that means much TO the team
thl4 s,ason, should 1t remain here, is
one in which Hank Butcher. outfield-
er. had been acquired from In
ddanapols Butcher was formerly
WITH CoZv Dotdu ON the Denver
team OF the Western league and is
known here az classy player. others
who will be- on the lianlon team are
Hraungan. catcher, Connolly. out
fielder. Brubcker, shortstop. and
Taylor, infirlder. acquired from NIL
waukoo. . II clark. veteran big
ielgue iNNeldcr. has signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
LYONS AND M'RRIDE
REPORT TO WICHITA
Carey nnd Malone Som,whrrc o
Way--ihhics WORK Wen and L,,,
h go Bc In rcnnant Hunt

WICHITA, April 10 s,rrcy...
on the way to wichita, two bal. .....'
crs, scoops Carey mud .f
/ Malone, are either stranded or
Both Carey ana MLou, .lu..I ~
arrived mere by SlurIt. ~.
Neither has been heard u,
weird speculatiuns hny. l.,g r.,,1
by their teammates Ahouf y,h...
they might be, but none u, ,,..'
know. They are not torr.l,.
Two hat" arrivals IN tMu f.nks u,
IN" 'Iz2ics' are George I.urs ,,,
George Mcbride. Lyons Is an, .,,l.
htS't bets on the pitching saf, any
Mcbride IL considered ,h. '...,.sgr 9r,
most dependable ou'fl, dor .r tr.
Western league, Both arrived e,..
lshell left yesterday fur DaH'l-r.
whore he was called by tuo aeriog,
illness of his wife
The first day ~ work rl-,r''rI IN
lot OF sore arms and swer. ~ ,-.
boys were glad 10 see l,''.n rain D.
morning and TO hear MHuUE.r g.rrs.
xly' no workout unuI $50 'lsap.
ornuon"
Waldnur Looks Good
Waldbaur was the un. -egrI.,
IL already In fairly Iuli O,rd
ton, having been handling saclla tu-
the big guns in "A mun.lou factory
until the last Of the wear since whrr
he has been Keeping pretty Husy Al
home. He has no extra weigh, ana
should go fine this season l.yur,
got in too late to work uu'. and
anyway. George was 700 busy .pyt
ing up some OF his Old friends "a
do anything HIS first day .n town
lie was only recently discharged
from the army and has been pAvr.
ball in the south, ~ is also 10 fairy
good shape.
The regular inficidcrl were an or,
for practice. with the exception o'
Carey. BERGER at short, Washauu a,
first and Mari nt third Wore picking
- the grounders ON al. sides -
them. McMullcu, a wichita boy 5
trying out for an inficld position 70.
looks pretty good On the field for a
yOuu gstor. Hc was star ON ne
wichita high school team Inst wear
Ncwnshn Docs Receiving,
Wallln, Ncwdshi and .llIrigr0v.
were doing the receiving Yesterday
but Yaryan. who left town saturday
arrived back this morning N1.3r
had "A little bad luck yesterday when
he scratched place on bis arm
and Il became infected HIS arm VIA
swollen badly and he viii not be-
able to do much for fow days
Galley. yonngstcr who made good
with the lzzics last year worked out
"A little while Yesterday and looks bet
ter than he did last season lie has
taken on more weight and seemed "a
handle himself better Tulu1 and
Walsh. two youngsters, were on
working Both have had cons.dcra5s
experience "a s"mi-pro pitchers
Stewart. from Alva, OKLA. WIS 'h'
oulv outficldor out YESTERDAY hg.
Mcbride and COY will hc W.'h h.rI
today and Malone ouEh, 90 drop IN
nearly any dnv No word w1s 70.
ccived Yesterday from either Martina
or Wolfe. outficldcrq, who were en-
pected TO wire for transportation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
He Is One of Our Own Now

Now that he's member OF our
own club. Tulsa baseball fans viii
Forgive j l.. salisbury for the de
f"ais which he administered the local
Western association cluh WIN" a
member of the MuSkog"" team Of tho
sam" league
salisbury Is another na'tN" son. hrs
nom" hoing In 'h"r"h"o. lIls WORK
IN independent circles IN lh,s stat"
attracted ia" attention Of Frank f..
bell then manager "f IA" l'cS Motn"H
Western lehgu" cluh, who CAV" Salis
bury his first trial IN the western
League Thai waS In 1919, when the
big hurler was 2l years ut age. The
season was nearly over so ne had
llttI" opportunity Z" display his
wares s
Salisbury aligned WITH the Musku-
g"" club the next spring and was une
or the leading boNm"n III tn" w \
FOR thr"" seasons. In lsl5 IN" last
year "f that now d"tnnct circuit
salisbury established a record of IS
Victories and ak defeats
Iprr.s,,.d ,,,th p,i. ,,Io,I,, ,,.
"'"' "P'"''t N"""'' S'Rn'" 9o'l7'"rN
for hR Tupckn western league club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
j0aa1!;1!ope-
! larry Daley.

Arrival of Pep Goo-Iw1n into the
camp OF the Tulsa Wystrrn league
club Will add HrcIAb tu the play Of
M" locals. especially in the iuflold
fmgg has not had chance 10 show
white lirukaw ana Murphy were
clearly 0ut of their element tt the
keystone bag
with the polished Goodwin uf thc
middl" snCk, the work uf ln, inner
defense guardians Will naturally h"-
come smoother ana hS the opening
~ the season n ghuuld b. working
like "a machine There are no doubts
about Wuffli ana cleveland Wauu's
play lH much better than when he
wa4 with oklahoma City two years
ago. but tho Indian SIN has much
to learn about fielding his position.
especially on ground balls Hut
Goodwin aiding him ON the right
eide, NHnUE work should Improve
GoOdwin IL the third Federal
Lacquer On the lOCI roster The
other two are Kenny Meyer and Scd
pcttigrrw outfic hdurs with the suit
of the "thlrd hig lcagucrs" on. Ucuuy
Meyer puts In a timely word. Ac.
cording to the cap ,who was also
In the National league ana II uual
flied to know. the Feds were not "A
mnjor league organization and as a
whole were lhtlc better than the
clusH "A leagues
Affairs ~ ST Joseph are in an
uncertain condition and fans OF the
Missouri burg are wondering what
the outcome will Toe Early Ia the
winter the St Joseph fans tired or
the regime Of Holland Iinhlon. asked
the latter 10 sell his club to lucal
interests lIlnlun's price was too
high and 20 looked like a deadlock
when Suttc Senator KINNEY stepped
In ne II prospective purChasrr
Now D, appears that Kinney has
rcconsidrrcd ana viii not buy the
franchise from Nuuluu llnnluu may
retain HIS Interests ut 81 Zoe. he
may s"lt to toCu men. ne may re.
move tho club tn Lincoln and sell tu
hugs or that city or run The club
himself
For the hcs, interests of the gam,
ana the Western lrbgu" Iu purtlyu.
lar h. ls hoped an oarlN settlement
of the affair viii hc made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
The Races
hot SPRING ENTRIES.

First race. six furlongs, Archie
Alexander. l09 (RobihsOnD, first
Dl+,ord 100 tMctntyreD, second
Water WILLOW i09 CJohnsonJ. third
Tim". l.lI5-1.
second race. o.. furlongs Myrtle
A. 700 CiuyleD, first. Blue Thistle
ll1 lluhusuub second PAU con
molly lo9 tRoRnson), third Time
: o. 50.
Third race. q. furlours rhan-
tom Fair l0g ,ShuttinErr), firrt
rurho.ow lO9 connolly. second
Hrncrp ylg ,Wllis), third Time,
- s.5
Fourth race. one mile. Durward
Roberts ll5 CWillis>. first, Flash OF
steel lla GinyncsJ, second Sir
william Johnson, lij tBrown)
third Time - 80.
fflh race, one mile. Examiner,
iO ,CasNty), first Brandu no
rHuen. second, lady lconn, lUJ
tSwartZl. third. Time la.
sixth race. one mile. saadi, llO
,S'hlkrrl, first sun Flash, lO5
tWIlIal, second. Ben Levy. llO
,JuhnsonJ, third. Time, l.i3 Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
OILERS MISCUES
AID IN SCORING
Rrokaw and 'Maniou Err at "A
Critical Moment, MauiOn
Pulls Boncr.
LOCALS SHOW WELL AT BAT

uy lAl,GN pNIll

'h ~ '''''''
lIu. he'd hH 'rl"r4 OF "m Tu"u
and commission n, no, Tulsa 1u.
..... ..,t ,,.,,.tt r.Ii.r, I.,IrI
,.....
good P''hihB 'hA"''N ''' ''''h
ua'I Erds lu defeat me TULSA Dii"la
a. NrNully parh yrslord,p after.
noon lo %.
The Dtl"rr ha'lcl hard getting Do
SAFE blows. but wrr" uuiuir tp uhk"
tnrir hliH count BiuhtW Nufpw
ana D.lirou hll Wu.piy vHufr 'hrh
but could not count truktw. 'lrs"
land, Murphy ana Ntr.uu bad Ep"d
days a. 'u" uu' bl"kt" hi' HtI"b
three ilmos lu five Iupa Uu" "t ms
blows being lucky buunl"r To-
Smith Murphy singled amt doubled
IN inr", l1ps. MIuuu sNElrd i"lt"
IN four tmoa up ana cleveland Hu-
gIrd t"i'u iu rvc attempts
oilers l1Ch Wen,
PLAY of the nli"fb ia IA" tcld was
much improved over ihti "i pre-.
vious games. w1'h tho exception Of
errors by lHokaw ana Mhniou Thr
former permitted EchgA single to
slip 10y. tho ltrd outnelder making
third b,tBe on the hit Mhnlun
dropped the ball on The next pltrhci
and before h" could ro"oVcr lIrhg
had crossed the plate.
Minion Comitted "A blundcr In the
opening frame which cost AZ lrhAc
one run GIoh was on third ana
Nealc on first with one out lt"hg
hit hard one ip Nuftli who
peggcd to Maniun iu catch Nrph.
halfway hSmc Manlon started Hfi"r
Groh. threw the bail 20 Cleveland,
who returned II 10 the catcher win
lieinie IN tagging distance Mauion
pcgged to HcCund To catch ll"hg
who nearly reached that bag. GrOh
and Neale scored on the play.
salisbury Pitched t.sL Hall
Salisbury pitched "A good article OF
bail the five inniga In which he
worked, Ho permitted four hiH and
three runs, Sparks slanis were not
working ~ well as In the second
kanraa city game, He was touched
up for 10 hits and five runs IN four
slanIas.
The Reds scored three nuns IN the
first, two on the play narrated above,
Raths single 10 center scored Rehg
from second
Luque first up IN the seventh, waa
hit by "a pitched ball irOh ana
Neale were retired, pnubcr1 cleared
tho ccnterfleld fdnce. itehg singled
went TO third on l'rOkaw's slow play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Bill Brennan to Start
Training for Coming 20

Bin Brennan. heaySweiEht h''r'
who meets billy Miake hcsn Arrt
2g at Convention han, VIII s.trs
training tomorrow. Brennan ~ 'n
good condition but is anxious 20 get
down 10 work as he realizes IN" pcs.
sibhitics should he beat M.ske Ihe
possibilities are probable match for
the worlds heavyweight chmwfr'S
ship. with a certainty that should 70
win from Billy he Will ne a'V.tm'd
worlds light heavyweight champion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

InrI Enddock N IAthcr

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April l0.--A
son has been born TO Mrs Earl cad
dock, wife OF the worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, It was learned
here today The son who has been
given his fathers name, was born at
walnut. iowa. where Mrs. Caddock Is
staying with her parents while her
husband is with the Ssth division in
FRANCE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
I; Fort Mcrhcr>on, o.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 10
Fort Mcpherson t.... ........,.... %
Atlanta southern association ...-i
Batteries * Killinsworth and Xah-
mcr. Hasty. Roberts and Rawson.
NarafNne.
Seven innings rainD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Snncrhns. d. Nnnkcca .

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April l0.--
Score. Il. II. i.
Brook,yn Nationals ,..,.--6 o
New York Americans ...-2 /
Batteries Cadore, Cheney and
KrueEer. quinn, shore and Ruel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

Tho OffICo VI \ r GrlNNU- I90I
for the collection OF war budget
funds hps been moved FROM room
buldintN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

l'RlslsASt Apfll ~
Score. II. II f..
Chicago Ans. end team .+ + O
Dallas Texas league ......H-2 .
IA tterlcs Benz, sullivan and
Stdmpf. Jacobus, Connolly and Nann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
Exhibition Games


SPARTANBURG, $. G.. April 10
Score: L. He
New York Nationals .....--4 .
Batteries Barnes. q. Smith and T.
smith. Jones. Shea. McNcil and Wal
tcra
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
War Camp Service to
Find Jobs for Troops
Small Concerns VIII Be Asked
to Assist in Placing Men
Back From France

The War Camp Community Service
announced yesterday that through q
working agreement with the Federal
Emp loyment Bureau it had assumed
the responsibility of finding places for
discharged soldiers with EMPLOYERS
having payrolls of ten to 500 men This
will leave the government bureau free
to handle the placing of men with com
mercial or industrial organizations
which employ more than 500 men.
Plans of cooperation between the
government bureau and the War Camp
Community Service were adopted at a
meeting yesterday. The community
service will handle the unemployment
Of men discharged from the army and
navy through eight districts in the
city. These are Harlem, Riverside, tho
East Side between East Forty second
Street and East 10th Street; the West
Side between West Ninety-sixth Street
and West Forty-second Street, Murray
Hill, Chelsea and the downtown dis
trict. In all these districts the service
will place committees of business men
and vocational experts to bring the
discharged fighting men and employers
in touch