Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Benson Signal in Benson, Arizona

We have 3,310,217 pages in Arizona

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Benson Signal

Location

Benson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Jul 01, 1916

Page

15

U S Warns Carranza on Attacks and War Threats

Washington June 21 United States notes to Gen Carranza warn no withdrawal of American troops from Mexico and that any attempt to attack US soldiers will trigger war The note cites bandit raids on Brownsville Progreso and other border incidents and accuses Carranza authorities of inaction and complicity.

Union News Service Washington United States Carranza Mexico Department of State Mexican Republic Rio Grande Brownsville Red House Ferry Progreso Post Navarrete Tamaulipas Nuevo Leon Coahuila Chihuahua Sonora Cusi Villa Rubio Santa Ysabel Arredondo Durango Castro Lopez Columbus Scott Funston Obregon Mexican U. S Robert Lansing Tex Matamorosa E. P. Nafarate

Americans Reported Massacred Rumor Near Monterey

The Brownsville report says travelers arriving in Matamoros heard a rumor of Americans massacred at Cerralvo Nuevo Leon. One American, James Hughes, is reportedly in Cerralvo with uncertain details. A woman said some Americans were taken from a train near Monterey and may have been killed.

Brownsville Tex Matamoros Monterey Cerralvo Nuevo Leon James Hughes Xitie

Special Trains for Fleeing Americans From Mexico City

Special agent Rodgers in Mexico City arranged a special train to move Americans and other foreigners from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He remained at his post as demonstrations and mass meetings grew in intensity with anti American sentiment but no open violence was reported.

Washington Rodgers Mexico City State Department Vera Cruz

Ultimatum to Mexico on Carrizal prisoners release

Washington transmits the note to the Mexican de facto government demanding the immediate release of the Carrizal prisoners and their property. The document states the United States intends to pursue a defined course of action and seeks an early, official diplomatic response through normal channels.

Carrizal Union News Service Washington James Linn Rodgers Mexico City Arredondo Mexican War Department Jacinto B. Trevino Pershing Chihuahua United States Mexico

Gooseberries and Heirloom Spoons Highlight Fulton Anniversary

At a Fulton Missouri wedding anniversary guests tasted canned gooseberries 25 years old using spoons dating 180 years. The feature notes heritage items passing through generations, while a Red Cross Bag Blue laundry advert finishes the ad.

Fulton

Bluebirds for the Nursery Feature Spreads Delicate Decor

The article notes the bluebird motif appearing in nursery decor. It highlights a growing trend with white ivory finishes and bluebird decorations in multiple sizes. The bird is pictured fluttering across children's items, bringing charm to the space.

Janet's Aviator Suitor Draws Sky Parlor Tease

A playful line contrasts Janet's young aviator beau with an invitation to entertain him in the sky parlor, hinting at romance and aviation fascination in light literary fashion.

Janet

Mexican laborers disarmed at Fort Huachuca Arizona

Approximately 150 Mexican laborers on the Fort Huachuca reservation and nearby were disarmed by Lieut. B. E. Grisell's command. Forty Americans living near the fort were armed to aid defense against raids. Less than 100 soldiers remain at Fort Huachuca.

Fort Huachuca Tombstone Ariz BE. L. Grisell

Tenth Troopers Heroes at Carrizal Action

Field dispatches detail the Carrizal engagement on the 21st where Captain Charles T. Boyd led his squad toward a Mexican machine gun trench. Boyd was mortally wounded while directing Grov Troop C and the 84 men. 13 killed, 17 prisoners, 33 returned to camp, 21 unaccounted.

Columbus N. M Tenth Cavalry Carrizal Charles T. Boyd Gen. Pershing Corp. Green Boyd

Slightly Known Neighbor Sparks Witty Local Tales

A traveling visitor hears farmyard jests about Stonepark and Hillhead in agricultural talk. The old farmer Stonepark wore a shadow of danger as a culprit, yet the son of Stonework was his father. The tale ties family ties to a fading farmer and a sly joke on identity.

Stonepark Hillhead London

From Our New Dictionary Cipher Something One Can Get For Nothing

A playful dictionary entry noting Cipher as something one can always obtain for nothing and Ignorance described as bliss or blisters. Clove is a scent used to hide suspicion while Egg is what a hen says when she cannot stand it. Compromise is an agreement where two parties get what they do not want, attributed to the Indianapolis Star.

Indianapolis Star

No title available for the quoted dialogue

A fragmentary exchange questions whether a new national anthem is needed and notes the old one is forgotten. The speaker suggests performers might help teach a new song by reciting or singing it for audiences.

Officials urged action on city hall location

Quote reflects dissatisfaction with city officials and calls for action. Suggests moving city hall closer to the baseball grounds to reduce travel time for officeholders. The remarks convey local government critique and a proposed convenience measure.

Avoiding Discussion About Political Credit

A dialogue fragment shows one speaker urging to credit his wife for knowledge of the political situation while another agrees to acknowledge her broadly without requiring her to speak. The exchange hints at navigating attribution and responsibility in a tense context.

Dr. Growcher

Patriot’s call echoes as man争 insists on service

A fragmented speech depicts a speaker declaring “My country calls me” and urging others to serve. The emotional patriot argues it should be unnecessary to ask for willing contribution and faults a colleague for not being on the job.

Natural Effect of a Belle in a Victorian Voice

A fragment notes Aliss Gwendolyn with a ringing voice described as belle like. The line suggests admiration of her charm and presence, hinting at social regard and a celebrity aura in a historical context.

Aliss Gwendolyn

Tomato Sauce Relish With Green Pepper and Onion

A simple relish for tomato sauce combines green pepper and onion. Served with omelette the dish gains a bright, savory accent.

Albumen in Wheat and Egg-Production Claim

Professor Dawley states chemical analysis shows wheat has more albumen than any other grain, making it the best base for egg producing food. He argues wheat’s higher albumen content supports its use in poultry nutrition and egg production diets.

Dawley

Candidate for Sister's Hand Fails to Keep Pledges

A brief item from the Kaensas City Journal reports that the candidate who won out did not redeem the numerous pledges promised in relation to a sister's hand. The notice reflects local sentiment on political accountability and personal commitments.

Kaensas City Journal

Kicks and Distance Exchange Between Sam and Boss

A playful exchange features Sam and the boss arguing about a mule’s kick. Sam asks how far he was from the mule after the kick, while the boss prompts with clarifying questions about the distance. The dialogue highlights comedic miscommunication and timing.

RATHER ROUGH ON TOMPKINS

A Pittsburgh Chronicle tale about a hard working shoemaker Tompkins who, after educating and dressing his two daughters, buys them a piano. He learns the first tune they learned was Everyone Works But Father, revealing a humorous family dynamic.

Tompkins Pittspurgh Chronicle

Nephew Perry Pert Sparking Button Buster Fame

The Kansas City Star quotes Isaac Ickery on Perry Pert’s humor and talent in the Star beams column. A paper handed him a picture of Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria prompts the quip Goodness only nose.

Perry Pert Starbeams Isaac Ickery Czar Ferdinand Bulgaria Kansas City Star

Fragmented Florida note mentions jam and Everglades

The garbled text references jam on bread or trolley cars and notes fish abundance in the Everglades, suggesting a stray fragment from a local item about food and wildlife.

Also Mentioned on This Page

U.S Lansing First Chief Wilson Gen. Carranza Red Cross All Good Grocers Fb Libby M‘sneill & Libby Chicago Tenth Troopers Heroes Charles Miller Indiana John the Baptist Little Joln John Missouri Charlie Milley Indianapolis News Theaudeville Real Humorist Everglades New Post
Search Courier

Search the Benson Signal Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Benson Signal?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication