davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON tas go. army co.,.
uLty htt toiay shows
Killed iu action.
l1ed OF uaurHa. f..
Died Of darAHH.
Died N accident aHd other tAua-s. o.
"olnjHd severely If
Wounded dsgr.1 anHu'.rmiusi o
MlshlnE. O..
Total. 900.
souhsrnsfr. lH bs I.i in.ufs
DBD IEoN WOUNDS
1hy CiaIsnsa q white. Mountain Home
DIED or DIsEARE.
CIV Joseph o'Bnon, perddoL Ia.
Leon oud,r. So Gray Alley. Beaumont
TerAa
Wnham " unnt Hlond Ah
hurley Smith. Palestine Ara
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTuIE
rnv Pedro ipesro. u. Z. y No. %
Pauo ToIas
lhe btt
KILLED IN ACTION
Capt walter ~ Oeauy, Philadelphia
Msrrll Dunbar, WAHut. "
CHARLES W reid, H1fthwiudhuu. Maine
uarbart X. Ionea, Meade. Kan.
james A. Pigls. Nashville. raun.
ioasph G. Amith. Rochester. n Y.
Robert ". Turner. Statewide, N G.
Jerry !. pri,cou. ounon spHsss. "
Henry , kiomau. hfoorlYu.
uehfy z Newman, south Lancaster. Conn
Angel q Pappaa ipsyich. Mt7l.
Edwatd n. stofnsi. Alburtis Pa
HArison a Hsyss, Flint. Mich
James MAILER, Andalnna ra
buelsr Robert fofoeiii, Fayetteville n.
waltsr r. AtkinE. Nsu Brighton ia.
bAfthol0meo Auita, Detroit
Ernest D. BAnniltef, CUMMING ga,
William y BauhofG Philadelphia
Johp O. bolton. Sohnlku Haven, Pa
Bvarsn y. bushweil. Dunmpte, Ia.
Bamne W. fofmAn, Brooklyn
Milton - fuirhmn. Watsnowu. u y,
James y. Kane ~ Nov Yot ty
Richard koppln. ir. Wsbntdn drove No
Trsnk Kntek' Pcttsylns. Pa
John n. LEACH, Uharlostowu. " Va.
Soseph LevAnovieh, 0hphanl Pa
Cui LAnk. Thomasulle n O.
T1oyd u. Msdee, tlnesn. Mob.
ueorEs hAnfisld. Rochester. H.
Eiio o. Mon,gser. CaHey. Kan
Amos W. Morris, MlnefHvlla IA Ags
Albert ~ Mnlernchocn philadelphia.
francis " o'Esiit Philadelphia
ttoSekiah 3. Porter WaEauum Conn
John B nkhinsAu Richmond. Va
Russ r. Richardson. nau rfsncIuco
william II. Rotan. Baltimore
Harvey q Wayne, custer ~
Clarence wohneld. Frankfort. IND
George YounEinger, Belleviilc. n J.
DIED or WOUNDS
MAI Louis farrrsll, Fort Smelling. MINI.
Captains
hosdas N. BACK, Vancouver. wash.
james n. RAsey ryrou. n q.
usutenanta-
Herman q. Rona.an. Parnssuius Pa
rldou r. CiAft W Wsldnn ~ g.
Alfred r. C0uavsr. Report N J.
CHARLES A IsviA htrmlnEham. Ala.
Bsrgt John Aumhs. indizna Uafbof, Ina
Corporal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
De MOCRAT s!

The nomination of f. b. Howard for Congress
next Tuesday means much to the Democratic
organization of the entire district.
1t mems muchtothe citizenship of Tulsa county
and this district Howard has always been
Tulsa booster and as public official has done
much for the district.
AS a member of the National Congress from
the First Congressional district F. B. Howard
could and will do much for the citizen
ship Of the entire district.
He has always been Tulsa booster and was
one of the early Tulsa pioneers who helped lay
the foundation for the great city of Tulsa
He has been a credit to the Democratic party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03

as public official He has made good in every
public trust repOSed in him.
He has always been friend of the abOring
man and the farmer and his support from this
class of citizens Willbe almost unanimous.
He will be nominated and elected and this as
SureS vote in the next Congress to assist our
great president, Woodrow Wilson, in carrying
out his war policies and making the world
safe for democracy.
Every Democrat who votes at the polls Tues
day will want his party to win at the election
in November Then why take a chance? 90
to the polls Tuesday and vote for +. b.
Howard and assure success to the party.
iCalA Advertisement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
lion, Store

kAuFNNARN & VOL HArao4n lrn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25

Every Thrift Stamp You Buy
Gives the Hun a Black Eye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
HON Store

kAuFAAAhN O Wolf hAlotono IN
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
Dragon News
{By Special Correspondent

Mr.. u R. Miller, Supt. of the
Keystone mine near Johnson, has
returned from three months stay
at his former home in Newton,
Kansas. Mr.. Miller was accomp-
anied by his wife and they made
the trip by automobile. They were
two weeks on the way, making
several stops. and telling interest
ing tales of the trip, being stuck in
mud at some places and snow in
others. It was necessary to be pulled
out by horses at one or two
places.
The dance given for the benef t
of the Red Cross last Friday even
ing was we'll patronized and a very
pleasant time had by all who at
tended, 1t was very agreeable
success financially and the work
here will be greatly helped by the
addition to its treasury.
Mr.. A. F. Peake has been spend
ing some time in El Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Kolb, who has marble claims
III the Dragoon mountains, is again
in town looking after them and
expects to start work on the claims
in about a week. Mr.. Ko1b comes
from California and we are glad to
have him with us and hope his work
may continue here.
Progress is being made along
the line of drilling at the new we'll
on the S. P, two miles east of
Dragon. The machinery is being
put in to place rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Wilburn Adams, who was
injured in an automobile accident
recently is improving but is still
confined to the house.
Mrs. R. M. Hubbard, who has
been visiting her daughter, Miss
Helen Hubbard of Russel1ville and
son Ed. Hubbard and wife of
Johnson, has returned to her home
at Boulder, Colo. While here she
also visited her son and wife Mr..
anb Mrs. ]. R. Hubbard of Tucson.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
Mrs. MacDonald's Lecture and
Photoplay

A prominent woman lecturer,
Mrs. Rosa A. Mcdonald, gave an
interesting and instructive lecture
at Benson Theater Thursday even
ing, accompanied by lesson photo
play entitled "Lured Away, de-
picting the evils of the white slave
traffic. Mrs. Macdonald, in her
lecture, made a strong case against
the evil conditions now existing
and told what is being done to
combat them.
There were also shown some very
1aughable comedy reels, which
kept the audience in a continual
roar.
Manager Profitt is putting on
good plays, and with his new en-
CINE installed has done away with
the Interruptions which sometimes
occurred.
The new serial, The Red Ace
begins Tuesday night.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
Soldiers and Sailors Insurance

The Treasury Department is MAX
ing every effort to have every MEM
Der of Americas fighting forces
take advantage of the Government
insurance plan, which Secretary
McAdoo asserts to be the most
Just and humane provision ever
made by any nation for its soldiers
and sailors :"
The purpose is rapidly being
achieved, the insurance having
passed the third billion mark in
the total of policies written, and
there many military units in which
every member has taken insurance.
The automatic insurance provid-
ed by the law is only partial and
1imitedsprotected, payable only to
wife, child, or widowed mother
and ceases after February IL, 1918.
1t is important, therefore, not only
to the soldiers and sailors of the
country but to their families and
dependents, that before that date
they avail themselves of the full
Government protection, which can
go as high as $4,000 and is pay
able to wife, husband, child,
grandchild, parent, brother, or Sis
ter.
The law also provides or the re-
education and rehabilitation Of the
totally disabled and monthly COM
pensation to those disabled.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
Annual Meeting Cochise County
State Bank

The annual meeting of the CO.
chise County State Bank with head
quarters in Tombstone was held
today and the following officers
and directors were elected:
President, A. G Smith; yice-pres-
idents, H. w. Etz; 10. H. Getz-
willer, A. L. Heney. Cashier,
M. w. Smith; Assistant Cashier,
K. N. .Coplen.
DIRECTORS:
H. w. E+z, 10. H. Getzwiller,
Leopold Maier, Chas. E. Goetz,
Arthur L. Heney, P. w. Hamilton,
A. H. Vein, H. S. Ross, A. G
Smith, K. N. Coplen, and M. w.
Smith.
Late this afternoon the Directors
of the bank heard that some malic-
ious person had started report to
the effect that the bank was not
satisfied here and was going to dis
continue. Nothing is further from
the truth. The Directors say that
they are more than pleased with
the excellent showing they have
made for so short time and that
they are not only pleased with the
short past here but they are pleas
e6 with the looks of the future -
Tombstone Prospector, Jan 22d.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
In The Superior Court
IN THE COUNTY OF COGE1lSE
STATE OF ARIZONA
NGTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Guadalupe de Caballe-
TO, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Benjamin Caballero,
administrator of the estate of Quad
a1upe de Cabal1ero deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to EXHIBIT them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said admintrator at Benson,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
Of said estate, i'll said County Of
Cochise.
Benjamin Caballero
Administrator of the estate of
Guadalupe de Caba1lero deceased.
! First publication Jan. 10.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
Valentines! Valentines!

Just Arrived, a Nice Assortment
of Valentines, Postcards and Nov
elites. Drop in and look them
over. Johnson Variety Store.
WANTED Gentle work team,
harness and wagon. Box 531,
Wilcox, Arizona.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
Major Kelley in Town

Major Geo. H. Kelley, editor
and publisher of the Douglas In
ternational and one of the best
known newspaper men in the state,
was in town few hours Thursday
coming oyer from Tombstone by
auto and geturning home over the
Southwestern, via Milestone, in
the afternoon. Major Kelley is a
right loyal booster for his home
city and quite naturally was asked
among other things. the status of
the county seat removal PROPOSE
sition, to which he gave as his
opinion that Douglas is the right
and proper location for the county
seat and eventually it will be 1oca-
ted there or some other place in
the Warren district. Whether
right or wrong in this belief, it
was pleasure to meet the genial
newspaper man, this being his first
visit to this section in several
years.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02

Mrs J 7 Proffitt
Mrs Henry Armitage
K Davis
Mrs Max Treu
Mrs H Q Robertson
DR. E B Thompson
Henry Meeker
Mrs H A Garfield
Miss Zetta Garfield
w L Patteson
Mrs Geo Scherrer
Mrs Leopold Maier
Miss Anna Kempf
A w Bard
] G Keen
Sam Wilson
Mrs D Cummings
Doane Merrill
Continued Next Week.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
Chamberlain 8 Tablets

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for diiorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are trou-
bled with heartburn, indigestion or
constipation they will do you
good.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02

John S. Merrill, Jr., of St. David
is dragging the road between that
place and the Curtis flats. He is put
ting this strip of road in fine shape.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
A Hint to the Aged

If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for one or two days, they
would recover much more quickly,
especially if they take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There
would also be less danger of the
cold being followed by any of the
more serious diseases.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP
Benson Red Cross

Mrs A G Smith
Mrs Frank Treat
Mrs Mary Titus
Mrs R R Blaine
Mrs A w Bard
Mrs Ed Castaneda
Mrs Will M Dunbar
Mrs VIM Murry
Mrs EB Thompson
Mrs J A Gumm
Mrs c F Moss
Mrs H w Etz
Mrs K Davis
Mrs Clifton Egerton
Mrs J c Keen
Mrs c S Powell
Mrs Mabel Ferris
Mrs B Maier
Mrs Doane Merrill
Mrs G N Loring
Miss Myrtle Snyder
c N Lorlng
Clarence Loring
Mrs r w Ragsda1e
Mrs H P Merrill
Mrs Martha Brown
Miss May Monahar
Miss Ida O'Brlen
J B Castleman
A G Smith
Mrs J 7 Mahotey
VIM Murry
J I Mahoney
Mrs J w Hunter
Mrs Sam Wilson
Miss Dorothy Gull
Mrs w D Moss
Mrs c S Burlington
Mrs E A Brown
Miss Sophia Doll
Miss Josephine Castaneda
Mrs NJ Snyder
Mrs I D Redfeld
J w Dixon
Frank Jones
Mrs 10 H Getzwiller
Milton Fairlee
F S Treat
c L Rucker
Ed Haynes
B White
S B Moss
VIM Zeek
Mrs Vim B Gibson
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02
New County Agent

Mr.. Charles R. Adamson, form
erly ,poultryman of the University
of Arizona and we'll trained Agri-
cultural Extension worker, has
been appointed the new County
Agricultural Agent for Cochise
county, the appointment to take
effect Feb. IS. Mr.. Adamson sue
ceeds Mr.. A L. Paschall, who has
resigned to accept the position OF
County Agent of Riverside County,
California. Mr.. Pasehall's S new po-
sition is a promotion in the matter
of salary, otherwise he would not
be leaving Cochise County where
he has made so many friends and
where he has done such successful
and efficient work as county agent.
The farmers of Cochise County
are to be congratulated upon secur-
ing the service of Mr.. Adamson as
their county agricultural agent to
take up the work where Mr.. Pasc-
hall is leaving it. Mr.. Adamson
has already done considerable ex-
tension work in Cocl1ise County,
and has considerable knowledge
of conditions there as we'll as a
number of close friends who appre-
ciate his ability and will cooperate
with him in his county agent
work.
The sixth annual Farmers and
Housekeepers' Week just closed at
the University of Arizona, Tucson,
has been the most successful and
best attended of any yet held The
total number of farmers and mem
bers of farmers families attending
the lectures and demonstrations
was 255. Practically every agrlcul-
tural county of the state was re-
presented.
The Conservation Dinner held
on Friday evening, with its special
ostrich ceremonies was attended by
nearly 200, who pronounced the
event the most unique in their ex-
perience.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-02

Get the habit. Rubber heels put
on at Benson Saddle. and Harness
Shop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04
FRANK e. HOWE.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS FROM
IST LIEUT.. KINGMAN PERKINS

France, May 2G, 1918.
''' had very pleasant expert
ence the other day. | was up for the
first time with a new "moniteur,' and
he wanted to try me out, so we went
wandering about the country, with me
putting the bus through various evolu-
tions at the moniteur's signal. We
didn't notice where we were partic-
ularly, and had gone long way from
camp when suddenly the engine stop
ped. There is nothing serious about
that IL there is good landing ground
below, but we were over rough coun-
try. Finally we spotted long, mar
row wheatfield on side hill. 1t was
bad place, so the moniteur took the
controls, and laid down beautiful
landing in the wheat, not even break
ing wire.
In about three minutes there were
hundred interested French peasants
about. One Of them led the moniteur
10 a place where he could phone, while
waited and tried TO talk with the
country folk. ! can talk and under
stand city French in pigeon English
fashion, but the patois was beyond me.
When the moniteur came back he said
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04

he couldn't get connection, bpt scon
plane came overhead, saw US, and
went back to camp with the nowe
So we sat down peacefully, and waitcs
for assistance,
Meanwhile one old man clumped
away in his wooden shoes, and return
cd with big basket full Of food
soup, cold chicken, salad, bread etc.
We ate with much enjoyment, and the
old man stood by, beaming with pleas
ure in our satisfaction, The onlook-
ers, talking in rapid fire patois which
they thought we couldn't understand,
commented on our curious table man
ners. For instance, imagine such o
droll thing as eating bread and soup
at the same timel And think of such
savage people as to leave their plates
dirty, instead of mopping up all the
gravy with our bread But the old
man stoutly defended us, saying that
it was the custom of our country, and
that he had seen even Englishmen eat
ing salad and meat. So we were exon
Grated.
BY that time the truck had arrived
with mechanics, and our motor was
repaired. Our trip home was the most
wonderful ever had The air was
absolutely still and the colors Of the
sunset afterglow were marvellous In
the still air the avion guided almost by
a touch, it seemed almost to bank and
turn at a wish. Flying is grand sport
under such conditions.
am enclosing wing Slip
paper published by the boys here,
which will show you that we are not
entirely without pleasures,---in fact
we have a lot of them. \
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04

1856. Earle Elias Hartwell Storrs
Manchester Center.
1877. Emery Eddie Mattison, Ben
nington.
1875. Maurice Noble Buck, East Ar.
lington.
l39. Charles Lynn Montgomery
South SALISBURY.
14O. Harry Leon Fales, Manchester
Depot.
l41. Otis Robert Macomber, Dorset
142. Guy Richmond Burgess, Ben
nington.
l43. Eugene Charles Burt, Ben.
nington.
la. Leon Joseph Greenwood, Ben
nington.
las. Henry Ruel Sheldon, West Ru-
pert.
1a6. Homer Robert Jacobs, Benning-
ton.
lat. William Guyette, Manchester
Depot.
14S. Munson Jones Nelson, West
Pawlet.
I49. Thomas Francis Costello, Ben
nington.
$50. Frederic Lucus Holton, Ben
nington.
ISL. Harry varien Wilson, North
Pownal.
l52. Merritt Fenton Pratt, Ben
nington.
153. William Legacy, Benningtno.
l54. Louis Patrick King, East Dor
set.
l55. Claude c. Reed, Peru
I56. Arthur Leroy Hayes, Man
chester Center
1877. William Frederick Schenk, No.
Adams
1853. Lester Winton Perkins, West
Rupert.
l59. Daniel Lewis Raedel, North
Adams.
le0. Leon Webster, Pownal.
l6l. Ralph Felix Kirby, Pownal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04
LETTER TO REV. PARK A. BRAD
FORD FROM HIS SON IN
FRANCE
June 4, 1918.

| Jult - iVio'
Dear Father guess you did not
get my last letter to you for so far
have received no answer to 1T. so
am writing again, trusting this will
reach you and | receive an answer
soon.
| am wondering how you are and
Just the work you may be doing back
there. remember we'll the rally at
Dandy, April Is, 1917, which you
worked up and how you offered pray
er and then had to make the speech
of the evening. 1t was over an hour
in length but the interest was 80
great it seemed only few minutes.
A good many who were there that
night are now in the service ! am
glad / am in the service OF the good
old u. S. A., and intend to do ny
bit to beat the boches back TO Berlin
or some better place.
am in the hospital now for rest
and treatment. | got little gas one
A. NJ. sent over by the kaiser's chem
ical laboratory, incased in nice little
pill, but | only got Whit, so ] am
feeling fine today and expecting To go
back and make them remember me
for a while anyway.
II you haven't seen Sarah to get one
Of my photos she will send you one,
but il she happens TO have none, let
me know and | will send you one az
| will have more taken.
You may tell Miss Roberts that
All, her brother, is all 0. X. he was
so when came back TO the hospital
and am sure is so now or ! would
have heard to the contrary.
expect TO see all the boys in our
company soon, for am feeling 30
good II does seem as II they would let
me 20 back before long
How long do you think this war will
last, ten years? No, not that long.
Well, | will write more when ! re-
turn TO my company. Till then, az
ever,
Your Son,
Corp. C. A. Bradford
Co. b. 103d Infty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our friends and neighbors
for their Kindness and help In many
WAYS through the burial OF our
daughter and sister; and 10 those who
gave flowers. Also 10 Rev. }. D.
Brown for his comforting words and
sympathy in our great bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Frost
adv and Family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04

JuHt lLt 1910
Today is too hot and windy for fly
ing, so after our school and drill were
over we had nothing to do. The bar
racks are cool, and are full Of the
boys writing, reading, but principally
engaged in polishing furiously on theif
boots and puttees and belts. 1t is
pretty good days work just polishing
up the leather goods that an officer
wears. If ! ever get all the wings and
various emblems a full-nedged pilot
wears, I'll look like Christmas tree
when | get home.
The supper bell is ringing, and that
is always the signal to stop everything
in the army. And you know ] always
responded heartily to that in civil life.
So goodby for now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04

One of the greatest assets OF any
community and so necessarily of indi-
viduals in the community is good
health. All things are possible with
health but most everything is impos-
sible without it. Nothing adds more
to the enjoyment of life than good
health and right mental attitude, and
what adds to enjoyment, adds to eliic-
iency and accomplishment. AS the
warm days approach and there is dan
ger of over work and over strain
which tears down tissues faster than
the allotted rebuilding process can re-
pair we should be careful to conserve
our greatest asset, and remember that
working, eating, sleeping, drinking,
bathing all have rightful and import
ant functions and should be rightly
exercised and that out of every day,
some hotrs must be given to recrea-
ton and toward the equanimity OF
mind that means longer life and added
days of usefulness. This can all be
done with the approval of he physic-
ians in the community, who are over
worked and need rest and recreation
as do other individuals and who have
the welfare Of the people at heart, re-
alzing also that much of the ills of
mankind could be eliminated by proper
care and precaution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04

Our Village improvement societies
put in some very nice walks few
years ago and we are sorry to see that
the abutting owners are allowing
weeds and grass to grow over these
walks so that in places there is hardly
room for one person to pass. We
would like to see all weeds and grass
beside the highways and sidewalks cut
away by the owners. They accumu-
late dust and dirt and ruin dresses,
and certainly detract from the appear
ance of the town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-04

The Board Of Trade wrote to the
Rutland Railroad Company offering to
cooperate with it in fixing the road
near the depot. The letter was refer
red to Mr.. Haley, our local station
agent, and he is now having lot Of
gravel brought in cars and placed
where needed. The public will GER
tainly be very grateful to the railroad
company and Mr.. Haley for their in
terest in the appearance of the depot
surroundings.