davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
COULDN'T WALK.
FOR TWO YEARS.
Takes Tanlac and Can Now Go
All Over Town-Gains
Eighteen Pounds

Il have actually spent three hundred
dollar, for medicines of different kinds
my druggist said | was the best GUS
toner he had-but nothing seemed to
reach my case until | began using Tan
lac" said Mrs. A. NJ Richards, 8OS
18th street, Denver. Colo, recently
Three years ago" continued Mrs
Richards, 81 began suffering with
rheumatism and stomach trouble The
rheumatism was inilammatory and,
while it affected me all over, suffered
mostly in my hands and feet Medicines
failed to help me and | went to Idaho
Springs for treatment but came back
no better. For two years couldn't
walk days | couldn't use my arms
at all and when | went to the Springs
! had to take a lady with me to help
me along Ny stomach was in a dread o.
ful condition and | was weak, nervous
and dizzy.
We'll, the results Tanlac has brought
have been nothing less than wonderful
Last winter | weighed Just one hundred
pounds and I'm sure ! weigh all OF one
hundred and twenty pounds now-and,
Oh do feel so much better. ! can walk
all over town and look after my house
without any trouble am already prac-
tlcalIy relieved OF pain-my dizziness is
all gone and | certainly do feel better
than have in three years"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City by
the Westfall Drug Co. and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
IAJ,,N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

Haven. Conn; JOS r. Madden. II. r. d.
No. !, Kingston, ~ VI. John Manning
New York City. william g. Mar
sha. Providence, Il. J.; Lyman MitcheIs.
Bristol, Conn John Nlemiec Thompson
vile. Conn; John y. o. Brirn. New Haven.
Conn, George r Osgood. East Hiram
Maine. Robert n Pope, Middletown
Conn Frank mmondo, Ardmoro, Pa. ,
John B Revle. Providence. H. |; ; Michael
Ryan. New Haven, Conn. Josef Skrzes-
koskl, New Haven. Conn Giuseppe 81.
mont, Bologna. Italy; Howard l., smith
Wallingford Conn Charles NJ. Smell
East Providence, II. 7 Judson H. smith
Englewood n. l. Henry H. Sorensen
East Hampton. Conn Ernesto spoh
Bristol. Conn Thomas J sullivan. New
Haven. Conn. Edward J Sweeten. New
Haven. Conn; Leo j. Tstu, Augusta
Maine Felix WeiEbick, Tcrryville Conn .
Henry L. Wilson. Providence, n. /.
Thuriton u Wilson, New York.
Missing In Action,
Lieut.. Louis NJ. Edens. Cabool. Mo.
Horseshoer Archie J. Comeau IIaver.
hin, Mass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
German Blows Weld
Allies Firmly TOqether

FRENCH ARMY HEADOUAR-
TIERS May 3-Cvia Ottawa Under
the German blows the allied armies
seemed TO be welded together as never
before There now is no point Of unc-
ton at which the Germans can thrust
Against the enemys territorial gains
must be set the fact that he had to
throw lao divisions into battle in five
weeks. A considerable number of these
have been engaged twice and some
thrice Adding these reappearances to-
gether there is total OF 1856 engage
ments Of divisions, equivalent to a mass
OF two and one-half million men whom
the enemy has already put into battle.
As a German division is never with
drawn until it has sustained severe
losses, on an average of 2,50O. it is
reasonable TO reckon the enemy's loss
since the beginning Of the battle at not
less than $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
~|1

WASHINGTON, May j-rhe cas-
ualty list today contains eighty eight
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action eighteen. died Of
wound, one died OF accident two
died OF disease five. wounded severely
fifty eight; missing in action two
Licus. Thomas i. Mooney OF San
Antonio, Texas, and Dinsmore Ely OF
Chicago, died as a result dIaardents
and Lieut.. Louis NJ. Edens, C4bftl, Mo,
IS reported missing in action
llcutenantS Mooney and Edens were
the only southern men named IN toddy's
Inst, virtually all being from Connect
cul and Massachusetts. with several
from New York and middle western
states.
The list follows
Killed In Action.
CORPORAL ELWOOD y. BERGER.
New Haven, Conn.
CORPORAL HOMER a PORTER
WcsthHven. conn
PRIVATE TIMOTHY DRlSCoLL, Bris-
PRIVATE ARTHUR W. BURNS.
South Boston Mass.
PRIVATE CHARLES W BARROW.
ttulltuTd, Conn.
PRIVATE CHARLES r. pAVEN-
PORT. South Norwalk, Conn.
PRIVATE THERON DAVIS, walden,
New York
rRIvATE JOSEPH DUNBAR, Modford.
Mass,
PRIVATE WILLIAM II. GORDON, An
sonia Conn.
PRIVATE ALFRED ]. HANLEY. New
PRIVATE ELMER G. LINDEN. Bris.
PRIVATE ALBERT II. MDoNALD.
Rcadville Mass
PRIVATE FRANK J MENDlLLO,
New Haven. Conn.
PRIVATE WILLIAM c. SULLIVAN,
PRIVATE EDGAR a. PRESTON, Do
PRIVATE WILLIAM l. sCHAEFER.
Bristol. Conn
PRlvATE JOSEPH ToMALoNIs JRa
TUiffville. Conn, a,
COOK BYRON J. HIRE, Lima. Ohio.
PRIVATE LEVI Il DIXON. Dnlcy or
crou
PRIVATE FRANK N HALL, North
PRIVATE JAMES MKINLEY LATI-
MER, WapRkoneta, ohio.
PRIVATE THuRLOW WEED SMITH,
South BEND. Ind
Died Of Accident.
PRIVATE THOMAS +. MOONEY. San
Antonio. Texas
LIEUT. pINSMORE ELY. Chicago
Died OF Wounds
PRIVATE ASPOSTOBOS n MAkRIS,
rhcssaly. Greoce
Wounded Severely
Sgt EuEcnt f. Sharkey Ansonia,
Private John ". Stewart, Hudson
Mass
Wounded slightly
Sergeants. Walter C. Hughes. Haverhill
Mass Henry Rlchotte, Claremont y II
ven. Conn; George + Houlihan. New
.lHvcn, Conn; Clayton II Squires, Mon
owese. Conn; James X. THORNLEY,. Fan
diver, Mass. John NJ walker New Ha-
Cook William = Morgan. Shawnee,
Mich
Wagner Charles F Smith, Brooklyn,
Prlyatcs. Harry l.. Avery. Bu1zard's
BAY, Mass Adolph Blais. FAN River,
,l1Hsr George BouhRllo. Boston. Mass
henry 4 BOuchard BrdgewRter, Mass
Fred H. Brown. Rivervlcw, r. l., Leroy
3ullcy. Davidson, Maine, Christopher f
Cody Hartford. Conn; John Connolly.
RoYbury. Mass. James Countie, John
ston, r. l.. Arthur w DeNyse. Pelham.
Y n Edward l.. Dion. Hartford, Conn.
Henry Goldsmith Boston. Mass; David
+. Grgss East Hampton. Mass. Edward
A Hansen. Bloomfield. Conn. Earl e.
Hartman, North Swansea, Mass, Harry
p Hunt New Haven. Conn. Edward
icly, New Haven, Conn; Thomas J.
<eVy Charlestown. Mass, Philodore A
,etebvre. Providence, Il. l.; Lloyd Lyman,
lien Cove, N Y; Thomas Lynch New
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
FRENCH

PARIS. May 3-Thc text of the
French official statement today fol
lows
In the region south ot NillerS-
BrdhnncuN there was violent artil-
lcry firing by both OF the combatant'
as well AS fairly spirited infantry
engagements near the monument m
the course OF which the French
troops gained some ground.
South ot the Avrc the French
late yesterday carried out a local
operation which met with perfect
success Our troops attacked the
German positions between Halle
and Castcl "a front OF about ~
niles We took possession of Hill
g. and the wood bordering on the
Avrc. The number Of prisoners
taken exceeds lOO. including four
Officers.
IN the region Of the Ailcttc
the French rcpulscd a German raid
ing party French reconnoi,ering
dctachment> were active. especially
IN, the Wocyrc and in Lorraine,
bringing hack prisoners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
---W,s, --------
A. AND M. EXHIBIT FOR
MUSK0GEE FAIR ALSO

The state board OF agriculture orig
inally intended to appropriate $500 aS
the expense OF having suitable exhibit
from A. and NJ college, Saltwater, at
the Oklahoma state Fair Oklahoma
City
At the board, meeting Yesterday t.
was decided that a more equitable ar
rangcment would be for the board g.
appropriate 5000 for exhibits from the
state agricultural college but OF thi.
sum. 81 500 will be designated to pay TO-,
the exhibit at Oklahoma City and 81 500
will be used to have an exhibit at the
Tree fair at Muskogee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
One Hundred Years Ago Today

One Hundred Years Ago Today
l8l8-Captain Sir John Ross sailed
from Shetland on his first voyage in
search of the Northwest Passage.
Seventy y-Five Years Ago Today.
lS45-William L. Wilson. postmaster
general in Cleyeland's cabinet, born in
Jefferson county, Va Died at Lexing.
ton, Va, Oct Y, 1900
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1893 -- Crotia decided to accept the
proposed union with Hungary.
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day.
lS95-Ex-Pre Benjamin Harm
son was elected commander OF the Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion.
One Year Ago Today in the WaL
May J. lol7-Fresnoy village captured
By British in battle OF ArraS an
nouucemcnt that British transport Ar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Hun Losses Were Severe,
Says German Prisoner

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. MAY 3-The unit Of
German shock troops which attacked the
American position at Seicheprcy April
70 is known to have suffered more
severely than it was at first believed
Information has been received from a
German prisoner who was brought in
by one Of the American patrols He
was Red Cross man who assisted in
the removal Of the wounded and the
burial Of the dead after the engagement
and told the American intelligence Of
ficcrs that the German force was cut to
pieces about four-ffths of its l500 ef-
icctlyes being killed or wounded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
OFFICIAL REPORTS
british

LONDON, May l-The text OF
the British official statement this
morning follows
Local fighting took place to our
advantage last night in the neigh.
borhood OF Nlllcrs-Rretonneux. We
carried out successful raids south
OF ArraS and east OF St Vcnant
IN the course Of which ten prison
crS and five machine guns were
captured by our troops
The artillery has been active on
both sides during the night between
Giyenchy and the Forest de Nieppe,
in the neiphborhood OF Locre and
south OF NprsS.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
FRENCH ADVANCE
OIL MILE FRONT
IN AvRE SECTOR
Continued From Page y


river and capturing the wood 70 the
east and southeast Immediately border
ing on the Ayrc
Ground Is Valuable,
IT.. or,,,d ,b,. ,,;,.J :, o-,L,ti,.
more ,,h,Llc tban snv atba, -, oa,,,i
area whi,h lies aionC III, en,;,. Son,rn.
line /, "a. a. IIailio, ,La, H.. e.
man, ci,crt,d tbe;r mrc,tc', ,"ns,n,,rd "e
n.nc,r,,,o, ~, ,hc;r a., A.. a,J
a., IN e. ho, ., ,,o,. ";, ,';,; I lev, ,%n,, Snn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
MEDICAL TESTS
IN SCHOOLS ARE
URGED BY BLUE
Surgeon General Addresses
Women at Hot Springs,

HOT SPRINGS, Arb, May s.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of the
United States public health service,
speaking on the needs OF the federal
assistance in the supervision OF the
health OF school children urged that
women cooperate in securing lcgisla-
ton providing funds for carrying on this
work in his address al the biennial CON
vention OF the Federated Womcn'S clubs
today He also urged the help of wom-
sn in combating the fallacy that medi-
cal inspection OF children in public
school causes disease by power Of ,ug
Restion
Measure OF Defense
Surgeon General Blue declared that
school hygiene and physical training
should he adopted as an essential
measure Of national defense and stated
that war and not peace now governed
the world
"Aboyc all things, we want peace"
he declared, but when we are unable
20 secure II bv armed force. We shall
lose It and with It our liberty All the
lessons Of history point to this CON
Clusion"
For National Prohibition
In business session TODAY, upon
recommendation of the president, Mr..
Josiah Evans Cowlcs. the convention
adopted a resolution presented by Mrs
Robert Burdcttc, chairman Of the reso-
luton committce, authorizing the send
ing OF kilograms to United States senate
and house OF representatives that ,.
500 1000 women of the federated clubs Of
America petition congress that national
prohibition be adopted as war meas
ure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Rucknan Leaves
South Department;
Rank is Reduced

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May j.
Major Gen John w, Ruckman, COM
mander OF the southern department has
been relieved of that duty, but retains
his rank as brigadier general IN the
regular army and will 20 TO the north
eastern department as commander with
headquarters IN Boston. He will he
succeeded as commander here my Major
Gen. Willard A. Holbrook. recently In
command at Camp Sheridan, Chilli
cothe. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema on other
skin troubles You csp have q clear
healthy skin by using little ,emo
obtained at any drug store foi 35c, on
extrs large bottle at 500
zemo generally removes pimples black
heade blotches eczema and rinpworrr
and makes the skin clear and healthy
Zemo 10 Q clean, penetrating. sntisepti
liquid neither sticky oos greasy and stain
nothine \ b easily applied and costs
nsrs trife tot each application. Il .
IWsys dependable.
nsk ". Rose Co. Cleveland q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

Thomas Morrison Ashley. 80 years old.
died Wednesday night at his home, 2lj
West G avenue. lie IS survived by his
wife and One daughter. Funeral services
viii be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
In the Seventh Day Adventist Church on
West Seventh street In charge Of NeO-
mans lodge. Burial will be Ia Fairlawu
nomclerN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

VI T LeaCraft, sleeping porch, lil3
West Twenty eighth street. 500
A. G. Burton 4 Son. two story frame
dwelling, 1921 West Twenty eighth
street 1880
A. NJ neBolt. one story concrete dwell
lng. 1920 West Thirteenth street. 81, 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

NORMAN. okla. May Especial )-
". n. flaines, banker capitalist and pio-
neer citizen OF oklahoma, died here yes
terday following an attack OF paralysis
Mir. Haines lived nt Henntssey for many
years before coming. to Norman, about
eighteen years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
voc

VOCAL.
ware Going TO Take the
Sword Away From vii
liam
Trench. Trench. Trench
Say You Intend to SEQ Me
In Tennessee.
Don't Try TO Steal the
Sweetheart Of a soldier.
Dreamy Moon. waltz Lul-
lRhv.
For Dixie and Uncle Sam
There = someone More Iona
some.
Good by Broadway. Hello
France.
I Can't Get Along with
out You
Some Day Somebody's Co
ing TO Get You.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Early Fruits of Patriotism.

The Virgin islands, bought by treaty
with Denmark with the approval Of the
residents, have sent up $4,000 in Lib
erty loan subscriptions Thus an un-
German annexation produces early
fruits OF patriotism to the new flag --
New York World.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

Mr. aud Mrs Cation Miller. 1890 West
Sixth street. boy
Mr. and Mrs l. V. Archer. 1922 West
Fifth street. boy and girl. twins
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. York 1905
North Broadway, girl.
Mr. and Mrs Elias Samuel Earle 92l
East Eighth street. boy
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. White. CITY hoy
MI and Mrs. X G. Brown, City boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t con
tainS the well-known tonic properties
Of QUlNlNE and IRON and is very
valuable as a general strengthening
tonic It puriiies and enrichcS the
blood and YOU cau soon feel its
Strengthening, lnyigoratng effect 0Oc
(Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
STANDARD MUSIC
POPULAR HITS, 1oc EACH, 12c POSTPAID

! Miss Daddy's Good night
Kiss
lone by the River Rhnne
n They'd Never Take You
From Me
So Long Mother
Liberty Rcll ats Time to
Ring Again
Long Roy tE0od bv Pa.
Good by Ma. Good by
Mulel.
One Day In June
There's a Service Flag
Cleopatra Has a Jazz Hand
say q Prayer for the Boys
out There
PIANO SOLOS
ChmOuflaBe. one -step.
Dreamy Moon, waltz Iul-
lHhN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

French has Just shot Polo Pasha, but
a lot OF German propagandStS in this
country still seem TO he regarded as
good insurance rlSks.-Chicago Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Vital Statistics


Nerand Carter. local hospital, one
year old
v ". Noycs. 1908 West Twenty ninth
street. II years old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Our Daily Birthday Party.
Brig. Gen. Charles b. Wheeler, who
has been acting chief Of ordnapce Of
the United States Army, born in IlIi-
nois, 81 years ago today,
Col. Henry s. Graves, U, S A., Units
ed States forester and organizer of tho
American forestry regiments for serv-
ice in France. born at Marietta, Ohio.
~ years ago today
James Henry Coyington, chief justice
OF the supreme court Of the District of
Columbia, born in Talbot county. Mary
land ~ years ago today
William II Upham, former governor
Of Wisconsin, born at Westminster.
Mass. II years ago ,odav.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03
PIANO SOLOS.

The Nations Awakening
Military March.
Eyelinc, Valse Hesitation
Fort Worth blues. Fox
Trut
Hawaiian Moonlight. VAIse
PAthctlque.
More Candy one-stsp
Tho Old Gray Mare. One
step
The snow King. March and
TwO-step.
Twelfth Street Rag.
TrlanEle Jssz Blues Rag
and Fox Trot.
Venezuela Dance. q Tango.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

cadian had been topedoed In Medher-
ranean and several hundred lives lost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-03

river and capturing the wood 70 the
east and ,ou,hca,t Immediately border
ing on The Avrc.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-21
ST. David Items
Especial Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs Matteson entertained
Saturday evening with a smartly
appointed dinner, covers being laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Beatrice Miller, Mr.. c.. S. Matte
son, Miss Sabin and Miss Fergu-
SON.
Miss Nettie Miller honored Mrs.
Beatrice Miller upon the occasion
Of her birthday Wednesday with
brides shower. All sorts of jolly
little gifts were presented to the
bride, much to her surprise. Games
were enjoyed and delightful re-
freshments served to the following
guests: Misses Margaret and Sarah
Goodman. Stella ahd Alice Post,
Maude Billingsley, Ella Scranton,
Meta Lofgreen, Jennie Sabin, Mil
dted Ferguson, Mrs. L. Earl Mat
teSOn.
The Stronghold was the scene of
a very enjoyable picnic, at which
Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyle. During the afternoon great
loads of beautiful mistletoe were
gathered, which filled the car and
insured rich Christmas decorations.
Mr.. Frank ,Dibble and family
have moved into the Busby house.
on corner near ]. S. ,Merrill's. Mr..
Dibble is employed by the S. P.
at Benson.
The Youngest daughter of John
Merrill, Jr., three years of age,
died last Friday morning. Funeral
services were held Saturday morn
ing at cemetery. Bishop Good
man conducted services. Grand
father J. S. Merrill spoke words of
comfort to the bereaved. F. N.
Goodman dedicated the grave and
the young ladies furnished the
music.
Principal Baker canvassed the
community Friday as to the wishes
of the patrons in starting school.
All were against starting at this
time, so the trustees decided to
wait longer, so as to be safe from
the influenza if possible.
The canning club girls are re-
ceiving their club pins as credit on
their excellent work during the
ing the summer.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-21
Hurt in Auto Accident

Harry B1acklidge, son of Mrs.
Laura Blacklidge, of this place,
and a companion, were badly hurt
when run into by an automobile at
Tucson Sunday. A letter from his
wife to his mother here says that
Harry and two friends were out
riding in car and along about
dusk had stopped at the side OF a
street to work on tire, and all
were out of the car. While SO en-
gagged several cars passed them 60
ing to- and fro, but one driver,
either reckless or incompetent, ran
square1y into the party. Two Of
them were hurt, Mr. B1acklidge
being badly bruised and had two
ribs broken. He was taken to his
home and under the care of a hired
nurse is getting along as well as
could be expected. His shoulder
was not dislocated, as first thought,
but he will be laid up for repairs
for awhile
The Benson signal., 1918-12-21
Our Soldier BOYS

Ben H. Clark, who is in the 16Oth
Regiment of Railway Engineers,
has written to his mother, Mrs.
Emma Clark, that he is on the way
home. He was up at the front in
France two weeks before the ar
mistice, under shell fire all the
time, and he describes the situation
there as something that has to be
seen to be realized. He is happy
to be returning, and closes his let
ter with, Have big pot of red
beans waiting for me-"
Raymond Dixon, son of Mr.. J.
w. Dixon, of the Short Line gar7
age, was reported missing in ac.
ton, but news has come through a
friend, Merrill Scott, that he is in
hospital, gassed and suffering from
shell shock. No further particulars
were given.
Carlos Castaneda has written
home that he was on his way to
Germany, his band being attached
to regiment that is a part of the
army of occupation of the west
bank of the Rhine, and will be sta
toned at or near Coblentz. He has
sent home German helmet, which
being the first one seen here, has
attracted quite a little attention. 1t
can be seen at Virginia Hotel.
Alfonso Castaneda,, his brother,
who is attached to the 16Oth In
fantry band, writes that he has been
having wonderful experience, but
is looking forward with pleasure to
an early return to the good old
u. S. A. Lately he has been with
company of vaudeville perform
efs giving entertainments in the
battle-swept area for the benefit of
the soldiers and disheartened civ
I'ilians.
Mrs J. N. Morrison got tel
egraph message Tuesday saying
her son Edgar had landed at Ho-
boken, N. j., Opposite New York
city, and was feeling fine.
Private Manuel Corrales, son of
Estevan Corrales, has been report
ed seriously wounded. His brother
Alfredo and Andreas Ruiz have re-
Gently returned from Camp Kear-
ney, San Diego, Cal.
Will Ohnesorgan has been re-
ported seriously wounded, the re-
port being received day or two
ago.
Eugenio Lopez has also been re-
ported seriously wounded.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-21
Cattleman Here

w. D. Allen came in a few days
ago from New Mexico on visit
to his family He has charge of
the Heart-Bar" outfit Of the
Glenn Land and Cattle Co., and is
located at what is known as the
old TT Ranch, fifty miles north of
Silver City, in the Mogo1lon noun
tains. The company, besides its
owned land, has a large leased
range, approximating twenty-five
square miles on the Gi1a National
Forest. Mr.. Allen says over a foot
of snow covered the ground in that
locality when he left.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-21

"A map of Arizona is being pre-
pared under the direction of E. c.
LaRue, hydraulic engineer of the
Department Of the Interior, which
will be sold to cattlemen at cost.
The map accompanies LaRue's
Arizona live stock report, and gives
all information which a cattleman
would require.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-21
Red Cross Week

The ladies of the Red Cross are
making a grand effort to gather in
new members during this week of
the great Christmas drive-Decem-
Der 1923. The easy requirements
for membership the possession of
a dollar and a willingness to devote
it to most worthy cause should
add large enrolment to the local
organization. There is yet time to
give in your name and a dollar.
No other conditions.
The Benson signal., 1918-12-21

Figured at current prices Of home-can-
ned products, these eleven members have
produced net value of $447.O0 Consid-
ering that this is the first year they have
engaged in this class OF work the girls are
to be congratulated on their industry and
perseverance.
The club members have also done their
bit by buying thrift stamps. donating to
the Red Cross and pledging themselves to
the War Work campaign.