davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

large family lived in luxury in the marble palace on the Alameda or at Quinta Carolina, his summer home on the plains. Train after train of cat tie arrived at the border from the Terrazas ranches. His annual export averaged 25,0OO head and the Run ning-S" brand was as we'll known at the Chicago, Kansas City and Fort Worth stockyards as it was in Mex ico. The Terrazas holdings were esti- mated to be worth S5,0O0OOO (gold) but were not for sale at any price.
 Now General Terrazas and his fam fly live in a rented house on Golden Hill, he rides to his office in an old automobile, and buys his groceries from a cash-and-carry store.
 The revolutionists under Madero, Orozco and other leaders killed the .Terrazas cattle for food, burned his ranch buildings and footed his stores and warehouses. Then Francisco Villa, acting as commander in the north for General Carranza, issued a decree confiscating all of the Terra gas holdings including the herds, lands and personal property. General Terrazas was forced to flee from Mexico before Villas advance on Chihuahua City from Juarez. He made the long trek to the border at Ojinaga with the fleeing federal col umn in December, 1917. He has never returned % Mexico.
 On July p last, General Terrazas celebrated his S9th birthday anniver- sary surrounded by his ten sons, 75 grandchildren and many more rela- lives. He maintains an office down. town where he attends to his private business affairs daily and he keeps in close touch with cattle and market conditions.
 It is his dream to be permitted to return to his native land with suffi- cient guarantees to allow him to be- gin over again to reestablish the Ter raza fortune.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
ARIZONA REGIMENT
 ARRIVES IN FRANCE
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

According to arrivals yesterday from Phoenix cablegrams had been received bv certain state officials an nouncing the safe arrival overseas on Tuesday of the Arizona troops known as the l5Sth infantry regiment This command had been stationed at Camp Kcarney, Cal, and entrained from that cantonment in contingents' the point of mobilizing for the ocean trip being New Jersey. The lootn left Kearney about month ago, anu it's safe arrival over there VIII O'' learned with qualification by many AriZOnans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
ANOTHER ARIZONAN
 WRITES FROM FRANCE
(Fiom Th--sdav's Dailv.l

Lieut.. K. P. Lewis, l3oth Infantry, on duty in France, writes to his un- cle. Dr. W. w. Lewis, of Prescott, quite an interesting letter, from which the following notes are taken:
 Somewhere in France. July %, 1918. Dear Uncle:
 Not having heard from you people for some time, I write to let you all know that I am still alive and in eX- cellcnt health and spirits. Eugene, my brother, is over here somewhere, so was informed by a soldier who met him a few weeks ago. Have been over here so long now that 1 am be- ginning to be, or at least feel, like a native. Can barley Francais pretty good, and everything comes pretty easy now for me, but the first month or two 1 had a lively time trying to make the French understand what l wanted.
 This k sure great war, and we over here wonder if people back in the states realize what serious proposition they arc up against, or we are up against.
 Find inclosed a little piece of fern picked up in No Mans Land. Have several rare relics of the war, but cannot send them to you at this time. We wear cur heavy wooden suits here all the time. The days are very pleas ant, but the nights are pretty chilly. It showed in our sector a short time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
VIOLATED FOOD RULING
(From Fridays DarivO

The company operating the Birch Cafe was fined $50 yesterday upon complaint of a travelling inspector for the State food administration. The restaurant owners were charged with being to lavish with the use of sugar. The money will be turned over to the local chapter of the Red Cross and the front of the restaurant will carry large sign for a period of one week telling of the violation of and its con sequences. The proprietors blame their misfortune on green waiter, a recent arrival for Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
BOARD GIVES OUT NAMES
 OF NEW REGISTRANTS
(Prom Thursdays Daily.)

The local exemption board yester- day issued a list containing the names and addresses of the men who regis tered for the draft in this county on Saturday last, the list containing but g names. A number of Yavapai county boys who happened to be out of the county on the date of regis tration sent here for their cards and were listed with foreign boards, and their names do not appear on the ap- pended list.
 The names of the youths who had turned 2l since June 5, 1918 are as follows:
 Ladislalo Comes, Prescott.
 Louis ,Meador. Simmons.
 Clarence A. Gillespie. Prescott.
 Genie Sturmon Baker, Prescott. Alfred George Collum, Prescott. Samuel A. Beebe, Mayer.
 Ernest Maloy Vogan, Prescott. Willard Foster, Cottonwood. Cleal Marvin Linstead, Taintor, Ia. Gust Morris, Hillside.
 Frank w. Critics, Cottonwood.
 Herbert William Lyman, Verde. Dewey Albert Kiethly, Clarkdale. D. Lloyd Dowell, Clarkdale.
 James Albert McRae. Cottonwood. Tomas B. Macias. Jerome.
 Francis Hughes Lyons. Jerome. William Asbury Johnson, Jerome. Glen William Wood, Jerome.
 William Robert Whaley, Jerome. George Henry Helm. Mayer. Albert E. Rites, Los Angeles.
 Rodolphy A. Wright, Lexington, Mo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
BETTER FIND OUT
 WHEN YOU WERE BORN

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - Men likely to be affected by the extension of the draft ages were notified to- night in statement by Crowder that the obligation rested on them to be certain as to their exact ages before registration day The selection of the date for registration is under consideration. the prospective date being September 10th, llth or l2th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
MAN SAID ID bE DESERTER HELD
 AT Fl. WH|PP[E
DRAFT BOARD DELIVERS PHILIP BRADLEY TO MILITARY OFFICERS AT POST AND SAY HE FAIL ED TO REPORT FOR DUTY
(From Saturdays Daily)

NIlOlii Ddiig A young man by the name of Philip | J. Bradley of Jerome, is languishing
 in the guard house out at Fort Whip
 pie. having been turned over to the
 military authorities as a wilful desert CT by the local exemption board. Ac-
 cording to the statement made at board headquarters yesterday after noon, Bradley registered for the draft
 in June, 1917, and was later called to entrain for Camp Funston from Pres
 colt on September 19, 1917. He fail ed to report for duty and was lost sight of for many months.
 A week or SO ago Deputy U. s. Marshal Harry Carlson saw the man in Jerome and arrested him. The prisoner insisted that his name was
 Dan McMullen and that he was 34 years of age. However. just as the authorities were about to liberate the man, one of the attendants at the Jer- ome jail overheard him telling another prisoner that his real name was Bradley and that he had evaded the draft Acting upon the orders of the draft board, the man was brought to Prescott on Thursday and was ex- amined by the board, it being found that he was a wilfull deserter Cap tain Fales of the Fort Whipple medi- cal corps also examined the man and pronounced him physically qualified for military service.
 The board at once directed Carlson to deliver the prisoner to the military authorities at Whipple, and he was placed in the guard house yesterday. He will await the action by the mili- tary department, the path of deserters being far from a smooth one. Local officers stated yesterday that Brad ley was inclined to be something of an I. w. w. agitator, which prob ably accounted for his refusal to en- ter the United States army when he was called.
 Since it has been established that deserters and military prisoners can be delivered over to Fort Whipple authorities, local officers believe that quite a large number of deserters and other military offenders can be rounded up in the northern part ot the state and rewards collected for them. Heretofore, the peace officers have not been overly keen about ap- pretending deserters because of the fact that the nearest military post to which the prisoners could be deliver ed was either at Douglas or Fort Huachuca. both in the extreme south end of the State, and the $50 reward offered for the capture of offenders of this sort was not sufficiently large to pay the expenses of an officer who made the trip to one of the posts mentioned above. Many alleged of- lenders have in the past been allow cd their liberty because of the fact that the military officials would not pav the required amount to have the cuIprits delivered to a guard house. But now that Fort Whipple has per fectly good guard house and plenty or khaki boys to keep watch on 1t, the pcace officers in northern Arizona will find it a profitable trip to bring their delinouents and slackers to Prescott for presentation to the post a,,f
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
ARIZCNAN KILLED
 ON THE FIRING LINE
(From Saturdays Daily)

William l.. McCullock, of Graham countv fell mortally wounded, over seas a few days ago, his name be- ing included in American casualties received yesterday. He will be re membered by many as visitor to thiS section. An acquaintance stated yes tcrdav after war with Germany. was declared he showed his patriotism by returning home to volunteer for duty in the regular army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

A CANADIAN ATLANT I C PORT. Aug. 2S.-The New Found land thrcc-masted schooner Blanca was captured and sunk by Q German submarine Saturday night. Her crew landed today The schooner was bound from Brazil to Canadian port with a cargo of tobacco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
SUCCESSFUL AIR RAID

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2S.-During the air raid on Ludwigshafen Sunday night, a great number of bombs were dropped, according to the Frankfort Zeitung. Much damage was done to the buildings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

carried in a Chicago parade. It read: "Cheer up America. We have been
 fighting them for a thousand years"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
CANADIAN SCHOONER LOST

"Lieut. K. P. Lewis"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
MORE MEN FOR
GLASS l WITH
DRAFT REVISE

Washington, June IA general re-
vision of classifcations under the Sc
lective service act was started today
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
when he telegraphed to the governors
of all states ordering investigations to
determine the reason for the small
number of registration class one in
some localities.
Thousands of men now in class four
should be put in class one and two. the
provost marshal said. The instruc-
tions also ordered Investigations to
determine if any men have been er.
roneously put in the upper classes
when they should have been placed
in those lower down.
The lists of some boards show an
average far below the national aver
age Of 28.7 per cent registrants in
class one. Some boards even have
fallen as low as 10 per cent.
1t is expected that the rearrange-
ment will bring into class one more
than 100000 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Beats Hasty Retreat
To Escape OsculatOry
Thanks of Happy Girls

In their mad enthusiasm, girls
of the salvage department of the
Red Cross At 1909 Harvey street.
rushed r. M. Turney, head of
F. M. Turney & Co., and would
have kissed him, had he not
ducked.
Mr.. Turney ID married and the
reporter, who 10 likewise encum-
bered, establishes this alibi out of
a spirit Of loyalty to his sex and
feeling Of chivalry for the ladies'
who attempted to do the Hohson-
ing.
It was coming to Mr.. Turney,
though. The women Of the sal
wage department found it neces-
sary to draft the owners Of trucks
into the salvage wsrk and Mr..
Turney, without solicitation, came
to headquarters and volunteered
the use of truck one-half day in
the week, or more II necessary,
and earned the everlasting graft
tude OF the Red Cross salvage
women.
All OF the truck owners Of the
city are signing the petitions cir
culateds sby the directors Of the
salvage work of the Red Cross
and promise to donate their We
hicles and services a. often as
they arr, nea&o1
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
In the Silent Drama

RiaIto--"The Mating OF Marcella," with
Dorothy Dalton In the leading role Will be
seen here for the last times today. Al
though written In comedy there is love
theme developed and as Ii the case in many
OF Miss Daltons the staging and production
Of the play have been excellently managed.
Strand---Jack Pickford in Ellis Majesty
Bunker Bean" has q vehicle built for fun
and the young star drives 1t to whirlwind
finish. Incidentally the iaughs produced
are continuous. One of the funniest scenes
show his troubles with a mummy. but he
finally comes out the best man OF all the
troubles and mixups
Sun--"A Square Dear' with Margarita
Fischer in the leading role will be shown
here for the last times today. The play Is
full OF rollicking humor. The story and
production are by Lloyd Ingram. who was
formerly In Omaha with the Burwood Stock
company. Included In the program Is
Billie Rhodes comedy and the Sun screen
kilograms.
Hlpp--Priscllla Dean. showing In "The
Two-Soul Woman" will be at the Hipp for
the last times today The play Is fine
piece OF characterization and along with 1t
runs love story, the sudden turning Of the
plot bringing happiness to all at the end.
Muse--virginia Pearson appears In a play
OF action and revolution In "The Firebrand."
II is a drama Of the Russian revolution and
Miss Pearson, who represents the part Of
Russian princess. is first shown as an
aristocrat, hating the poor and their de-
inands for equal rights.
Empress--1roday Is the last opportunity to
see at the Empress theater the Garden
Bellies, bevy Of beautiful girls who sing
and dance and wear such clever costumes
IN ha
Of the bill with his dialect stories songs and
soft shoe dancing. Edith Storey will be
shown at the Empress theater In her latest
offering '"The Treasure OF the Sea-" As the
heroine Of this picture Miss Storey Is OBJ
liged to shoot straight. ride hard and swim
far.
nrandeis--The United States government
has taken over the work Of visualizing on
the screen the scenes Of the great war and
showing pictorial history OF what is being
done over here and over there. There will
be a series OF big feature pictures under the
direction of Mr.. Herbert c. Hoagland, the
first Of which, entitled "Pershins's Cru
saders." 10 now being shown at the Bran
deis theater, where II remains over Sunday.
Lothrop-"A Dogs Life" with the lead
Ing characters Charles Chaplin and his dog
viii be shown here for the last times today.
II Is one Of the best Of the Chaplin plays.
SuburbanA"The Grand Passion" Q love
drama. Is played with great spirit by Dorothy
Phillips, and will be shown today only here.
The character work Of the star Is excellent,
while the supporting cast carries Its part
OF the action In good style.
--
Hamilton-charles Ray In "Iis Mothers
Boy" closes the week at the Hamilton. In
this character play OF his Ray performs one
OF his interesting pieces Of light comedy
drama In picturing the life and story Of the
simpler things Of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
FAST HARNESS
HORSES TN RED
STAR MATINEE

The Rel Star matinee OF the Oma-
81 Driving club at Benson track Sat
urday afternoon has attracted a good
Sntry list. Admission Is free. The
money donated BY Ed Peterson tor
trophies will be turned over to- the
Red Star. This matinee is the fore
runner Of the race meeting to be hold
st Benson track June Ills. Next
w6ek's race meeting will be the first
twilight meeting ever held in the
United States.
The entries for the Saturday after
non matinee are;
CLASS A--PAcINn.
Il Ghadslina, Judge w. G. Sears Omaha.
II waiter H.. willlam rvey Kalspells Mont.
xan Sickle Warren Dennis, Salt Lake
zim Daisy Direct. warren Dennis.
CLASS B--PAcING.
Gay Chimes, Warren Dennis,
eir Francis. A. y. Britt, Topeka, Kan.
81 chatline. Judto w. g. Sears, Omaha.
Yuxs Fast. Harry Duffe. Wilton Junction,
6ssy Hal Edward Peterson Omaha.
CLASS B-TRoTrING.
esnsalesa, william Ivey, KallspsH. Mont.
The Orphan. Fred Jenkins. Benson. Neb.
0evsruor ". Otis ~ smith. Omaha.
R2faiee, Warren Dennis.
o1to n. Harry Duffs.
11AhArba. Or. j. n. Mentally. Bellwood.
nuNNrNa RACE. Az FuRLoNGs
Qhsry Belle, u g. Pierce. villisca. Ia.
Xekohi. 4. G. Pierce
NHthsr Fay. r.. A. Owens, Memphis. Neb.
4lmberiey. ia stiliman, Denver.
3fspaid. rrinx q Phillips. Colorado
tonche. n. II. Mccrossen. bridgepsrt. Neb.
Now Orleans. Dr. Cieye Koskley. creston,
iowa.
# xylste. G. W. coriey. Newport. Ark
WINNING RACE--THREE FURLoNGs,
The Cub. a, Alexander. Dcws City. Ia
Holiy WATERS L, c. Pierce.
Nps Prin6 Z Phillips.
Easnslia Muller, Nd sterrett ouimby. Ia.
4rown Stone, 4. A. Owens. Memphis. Neb.
III Cleo ~ II Erwin. Shenandoah. Ia
Runners win be started BY Ed Etillinan
pf Denver Colo,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
DAD CLARK READY
TO MEET 'FARMER'
BURNS ON THE MAT

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June dad"
Clark, age S. years, of North Liberty,
Ia, an old time wrestler, today mailed
a challenge to Farmer" Burns, age 81
years, of Omaha, former worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion, for
a match best two out of three falls to
win.
The two men first met on the mat
81 years ago. Both are said to be in
good physical condition. The chal-
lenge grew out of statement made
by Farmer" Burns when he was in
this city some time ago and asserted
he would meet any man within FIVE
years of his age at any time or place.
Local promoters are endeavoring to
get the match for this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Tells Catcher He Will
Steal-and Then he Does

Brick Devereaux, a character in Pa
cific Coast base ball, was with the
Vallejo team OF the California State
league when Byrd Lynn (now Of the
Sox) was catching for San Jose.
II never ran up against a fellow who
would do such unexpected things"
says Lynn. Il was feeling great dur
ing q certain series, throwing and
fielding as we'll as ever in my life. but
! was shy on my hitting.
Deyereaux came up to bat and
turned slightly. Lynn. I'm going to
steal second. third and home on YOU"
he said. Although my arm was hne.
Ill be hanged II he didn't swipe all
three sacks on me.
AS he slid in | walked up to him
and said: That's the last base you
steal on me this season. And it was.
But Til never forget the surprise
Brick put over on me If live so years
more"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
GERMAN DOCTOR
IS HUSTLED AWAY
FROM IOWA TOWN
DR.. Otto Mueller, Former Sur
geon in Kaiser's Army,
Taken to Des Moines for
Safe Keeping.

Des Moines, Ia, June 7.-(Specias
Telegram.)-Dr. Otto Mueller. Ger
man alien enemy, former surgeon in
the kaiser's army, was brought to
Polk county jail today. from Winter
set for safe keeping. -Four Winterset
boys have been killed in battle and
feeling against all Germans is high in
Madison county.
DR.. Mueller, who is about IS years
old, has been in this country twg
years. He has not done anything
improper, authorities say, but feeling
against Germans prompted officials to
bring him here for safe keeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Where Can | Find Relief From
\ Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ter how unbearable the itching and
burning Of the skin, S. S. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every trace of the disease, Just
as it has for others who have suf-
fered as you have. This grand blood
remedy has been used for more than
fifty years, and you have only to
give it a fair trial to be restored to
perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an su-
thority on blood and skin disord dsss,
and he will take pleasure in g.v.ar
you such advice as your individual
case may need, absolutely without
cost. Write today, describing yovr
case to medical department, Swift
Specific Co. 434 Swift rahorasnrv.
Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
CITY NET EVENT
Will Be HELD At
The FIELD CLUB
Tennis Championship Of Omaha
viii Be Determined July 13
to 20; TitlehoIder In
France

The annual city championship In
tennis will be held during the week of
July 1920 on the courts OF the Omaha
Field club. 1t will be open to any
resident of Omaha.
Although weather conditions have
been exceedingly unfavorable for
tennis thissspring, there are many To-
cal players working into form for the
seasons play. William Adams and
Guy Williams, as well as Con Young,
DIR. Van Camp, Spike Kennedy and
John Madden, will undoubtedly
be among those present.
Rev. John Calvert, last years cham
pion, will not be here for this tourna-
ment as he is in France. His absence
will also break up the doubles team
Of Calvert and RAM. last years win.
ners in the patriotic tournament.
Since the War department has sane
toned the establishment Of "cham-
pionship" events, this years tourna-
ment will again be for the CHAMPION
ship of Omaha. and the winners name
in singles and doubles will 60 upon
the championship cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
lloran's Flinging Corps
Does Better Than Hoped

Pat Moran's Hinging department is
doing much better than was expected
by major league dopesters. With Alex
ander and Rixey gone. Il was gener-
lily believed the staff would be near
a Joke, but Main and Hogg are show
Ing well, despite their having just
come up from the bushes, and Mayer
md Oeschger are also doing their
part well.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Seat Sale for Wrestling
Match Continues Briskly

Sale of seats for the Joe Stecher-
Valdez Zbyszko wrestling match
which will be held 1t ! the Omaha
Auditorium Wednesday night con-
tinues briskly, Promoter Carl Mar
fist announces. The advance sale, he
reports, already has passed the 5000
mark. Indications point to capaeicty
house Wednesday.
Charlie FRANKIE. manager OF the
Auditorium. announces the box ONCE
at the Auditorium will be open from
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday for reserva-
t;ou and purchase of seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
BRANDEIS PLAY
SOLDIERS TEAM
AT ROURKE PARK.

The Brandeis, Omaha's crack semi
pro team, will play the Fort Omaha
soldiers at Rourke park Sunday after
noon. The Brandeis were originally
scheduled to play the Tennessee Rats
Sunday, but he Rats expired before
they could get to Omaha and the SOL
dier battle was substituted.
The Fort Omaha lads boast a fast
team, consisting Of several former
professionals, but they will be going
up against stiff proposition when
they tackle Morrie Olson, who will
be on the hurting line for the semi
pros.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
This Question Is Ever on thu
Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions .of the
skin, are deep-seated blood diseases,
and applications Of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief, without reaching the real
seat of the trouble. But just because
local treatment has done you no good,
there is no reason to despair. You
simply have not sought the proper
treatment. that is within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to prompt riddance Of
Blood and skin diseases. No matter
ihow terrifying the irritation, no mat
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

rhe Nebraska Storage Battery
{eam defeated the Union Outhtting
toppany in 4 twilight game Thurs
day night at Thirty-second street and
Dewey avenue. 5 to I. Ritz held the
Qeffitters to Ave hits. Weimer.
lesnler Armour star. hurled for the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
CLEVELAND WINS
IN OLD FASHION
GAME OFF BOSTON
Nine Pitchers Employed, Six
by Red Sox, Three by In
dians, While Latter Work
Triple Steal.

Cleveland, o., June 7.-Cleveland
and Boston engaged in an old-fash-
ioned contest today, Cleveland win
ming, IA to 7. Nine pitchers were
employed, six by Boston and three by
Cleveland. Cleveland also worked a
triple steal in the seventh, stealing
seven. bases altogether off Schang.
Boston pitchers issued II passes and
were hit safely IA times. Score:
y ROgT0N CLEVELAND
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

fWo-base hits;. Watson, Blue1acktt,
MdsllSr, Cleveland. Left on bases; st, Jo-
sooh, u: Hutchinson, 8. Sacrifice hit' Dan
III. Stolen base; Nolt. Double plays Sails
bufy 10 Cleveland to Bradley, BlueJacket 20
cooney 70 Mueller. Bases on balls; OF
Hslisbury. 8: off Hlusjacixet. T. Hits: OFF
f.eneacrs, ! in one-third inning; Of sslls-
hury. IN eight and two-thirds innings.
Time: t:s9. umpirs; Mullen.
Omaha Game Postponed.
0klAhospa city, June 7.-~0maha- Okla
heina City game. postponed; rain. #.