davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24

cipal and interest, in denomination
off 500, $500, $1,000, $1,000, So
600, $4,000, and 100000; checks for
the amount of interest due will be
mailed out semiannually to the hold
ers of these registered bonds.
What are the Terms of q Liberty
Loan Bond?
Liberty Loan Bonds of the first is
sue of $1,000 100000 are to bear date
of June Is, 1917, and to run for thirty
years, except that the Government
reserves the right to pay them fifteen
years after date. If this right is not
exercised by the Government fifteen
years from date, the bonds will run
the full thirty years.
These bonds bear interest at 312
per cent per annum, and the interest
is payable semiannually on the fiji
teenth day of December and the fif-
teenth day of June in each year.
What Special Advantages Have These
Liberty Loan Bonds?
One especial advantage no other
bonds, National, State, municipal, OF
corporate, have is that if the United
States during the continuance of this
war shall issue other bonds at high
err rate of interest, the holders of
these Liberty Bonds have the right
to exchange their Liberty bonds fol
bonds bearing the higher rate of in.
terest, dollar for dollar.
What Other Special Advantages DE-
These Bonds Possess:
They are nontaxablc. If your city
mills on the dollar, not unusual tax
these bonds, are equivalent to ordin
AIRY corporate bonds or other invest
ments bearing 61a per cent
In addition, no Federal tax which
war conditions may later make nee
essary will affect these bonds. TIL.
only tax these bonds are subject t.
plies to all property of all kinds what
soever.
How Are Liberty Bonds Obtained!
I Blank forms of APPLICATION for tn
purchase Of these bonds can be OBJ
tanned from the Treasury Depart
ment, any Federal Bank, any Nat
ional, State or private bank, any ex
press Office, and any post Office in tn
United States. Any bank or post
master will aid applicant in films
out his blank and the other acts nee
essary to obtain these bonds.
If These Bonds are 50 Desirable. VII,
Is 1t Necessary to Advertise Then
Extensively?
1t is not necessary to advertis.
these bonds to sell the whole issue
but it is earnestly desired that this
loan shall be popular loan, loar
by and from the people at large Of
the United States, and not alone from
banks, thurst companies, and finan
ciers. To that end bonds are to b.
issued of small denominations, anc
subscribers for small amounts are t.
be supplied before the subscribers
for large amounts are granted thei,
full subscription.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24
THE LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS
Some Facts About The Liberty
Loan BOnds-ls Patriotic
Duty of All The Amer
can Citizens
What is u Liberty Loan Bond

What is Liberty Loan BOND
A Liberty Loan Bond is solemn
promise of the United States to pay
at maturity the amount Of the bond
to the holder thereof, and to pay in
terest semiannually each year from
date of the issuance of the bond until
it is fully and finally paid.
What is the Security for Liberty
Lean Bond?
The faith and honor of the United
States. backed by all of the resour-
ces of the Nation and the American
people. A Liberty Loan Bond is d
mortgage on all the resources and
taxing powers of the Government and
all of the resources Of the American
people.
What is the Nature of n Liberty Loan
Bond?
There are two kinds Of Liberty
Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are tC
be issued in denominations Of $50
500. $500, and $1,000. These Bearer
Bonds. which are made payable tC
bearer, have interest coupons at,
tached which are detached by the
holder when the interest insta'lments
they represent are due, and can be
eashed at any bank the same as 4
United States Treasury note.
Registered bonds are to be issued
which are registered as to both prin,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24
1t Is Patriotic to Purchase These
Bonds!

bOnds!
Yes; every American who sub
scribes to the justice of the course
of the United States in entering and
conducting the war we are now en-
gagged in should subscribe to the Lib
erty Loan Bond issue to the extent of
his or her financial ability.
Every American who subscribes to
the belief that an American should
stand by his or her country should
subscribe to the Liberty Loan Band
issue.
Every American who loves Ameri-
cac and is jealous of Americas honor
should subscribe to the Liberty Loan
Bond issue. The real success of the
loan is to be more determined by the
number Of Americans participating
in it than by the amount subscribed.
The spirit of the Nation is going to
be Judged abroad, especially by our
enemies; more by the number of its
American men and women who sup
port this bond issue than by the mere
amount of money subscribed.
Your patriotic duty-Buy Lib
arty Loan Bond. A Liberty Loan
Bond is mortgage on the United
States. Remember the Lustania and
buy Liberty Loan Bond
Why Liberty Loan?
The $4,000 .OOO. 900 bond issue of
this year is named 1.-The Liberty Loan
of 1917" because it is to be loan
from free people to be used in free
ing the world
1t is the loan of liberty loving
people to be devoted to the establish
'nent of liberty in Europe and on The
high seas.
1t is the loan Of the real democrac,
of the New World to reduce the
! wrongs and support the cause of the
| democracy of the Old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24
LIVESTOCK PNCE
|. At SOUTH OMAHA
e,ills stssly 10 Y lsvx:
Rsspeet,)b aeeeiDls
naee AnnalY naevea Ia,wea
uOeS ADoU1 NICKEL lOWtR

Ls~bs opsa Sssw At Absut Steady
FiOSrss-Fsw Sslss NaSs Early,
Nearly stssdy. Normal Supply.
| Run csnsiseiaS q Absut $50
+ss1. Jvst . Little SsiIiaS-Ov,k
Of sveeiy il psas q ~ seisek.
Union Stock Yards. S0uth Omaha.
Nebraska, May 22nd. 19l7-The weeb
opened out with very respectable
run II cattle. receipts footing up ~
loads or about 1890 head 10th local
packers and shippers seemed To want
the cattle Monday aud competition
was best for the desirable light and
handy weight steers and these sold
mostly about aS well as toward the
close Of last week. Receipts " heavy
cattle. howevG, were fairly good asd
buyers had chance to cheaper up %
these grades. their bids being some
what lower than last Friday. Right
g"d LOO to lao pound beeves sold
at Sl2.D0I2. and the fair to good
9D' I" ND pound beeves, Including q
lot Of long yearlings, sold around
81 6O0l2.25. Strictly good to choice
she stock sold at slO.:501I.oo5.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beevcs. 81. 4O013.:5: fair to
good heeves xlI.75912.3I: cOmmOa
(" fair berves. xlO.:53 10: good to
choice heiferS. $lO.4O011.4O: good to
choice COWS. S9.s'61O.s': fair to good
cows. Ss.7549.75: Gamers and cut
tiers. S7W0S.D: veal calves. s9.OO0
13.:N: beef bulls. S7.25@10o5.
+, A t"lerabiy liberal run Of hOgA
showed up for Monday. arrivals count
Ing out ll2 cars or $40 head. There
wns very fair shipping outlet for
hogs Monday. and shippers bought
quit" u few hogs AT the start at fully
steady prices. II was around 10
O'ri"rk before packers and sellers
could agree on prices and hogs finally
moved on IL 10 lower basis. Bulk Of
tn" early sales were made at $3.50
q 1900. with tops reaching xl6.IO
Not enough business had been
done up to II o'clock in the lamb
trade t" give. much of an idea on the
market. but what sales had been
mad. wer. called about steady and
AZ Their" WAS fair demand. prospects
looked Ms though offerings would find
steady outlet with last week. First
sales included lambs that while in
good flesh and not very heavy had
been shOrn within the last few days.
These were called about steady ut
$167a. California springers brought
&l923. with forty head out Of a five
deck shipment ut $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. wooded. SI9.25020.1O; lambs.
shorn. $li.15Q 1850: spring lambs
$l1.W01a.25: yearlings. shorn. $l3.OO
015.25: wethers. shorn. $1.N@ 4.:5;
ewes. shorn. SLING 400; ewes. Gull
shOrn. SS.:D1l1o5
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24

Statement Of The Ownership. Man
akement. Circulation. Etc. Requir-
ed by the Act q Congress Of Aug
ust "a, 1912. Of the Julesburg Grit
Advocate published weekly at Jules
burg, Cole, for April 1917.
State of Colorado, County of Sedg-
wick.
Publisher-P. r. Mcdowell. Jules
burg, Colo.
Editor-P r. Mcdowell, Julesburp.
Colo.
Managing Editor-P. R. Mcdowell,
Julesburg, Colo.
Business Managcr-P. R. Mellow
ell, Juleshurg. Colo.
Owner-P. R. Mcdowell, Julesburg,
Colo.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, owning or
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other
securities are: A. E. Sheldon, Hyan-
mis-, Nebr; Mergenthaler Linotype
Co., New York, New York.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of May, 1917.
BERTRAND D. PARKER, JR.,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 14th,
1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM
CALLED OFF BY COMMITTEE

The following is report of the
Declaration Day committee which en-
bodies therein the cancellation of the
program which was being prepared
for Memorial Day. The program
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24

Nobody Will Deny It.
The easiest way to arouse a mans
enthusiasm is to show him . way 70
get money without earning it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1917-05-24

Go to Winterbothams for your
groceries. the big Winter
botham's.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
The Coming Circus.

Sparks World Famous Shows are billed
to exhibit at Frederick, Thursday, Aug.
90, and from the newspaper reports pre-
ceding them their exhibition will be
worth going many miles to witness.
Of the many features carried by the
show this season, some OF the Animal
Acts are without doubt the most wonder
full and thrilling ever presented to an
American audience. The big group of
fighting forest-bred lions, all full grown
males, give an exhibition that is full of
thrills and the audience is left with a
positive feeling of awe at mans wonder
full mastery over the brute creation.
Another extraordinary feature with
the show is Capt. Wesley's troupe of
educated Seals and Sea Lions. These
interesting sea animals perform the
most seemingly impossible feats; balanc-
ing chairs, umbrellas and whirling brands
of fire while climbing ladders, walking
tight ropes and riding the backs of gal
Looping horses. This feature battles de-
scription and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
Many other wonderful things are to
be seen with this mammoth show, and
the main performance beneath the big
tents will present a number of the most
marvellous foreign acts of the century.
The menagere of wild animals carried
with the show is complete in every de-
tail, and contains rare and curious speci-
mems of the earth's most interesting and
curious animals.
A mile long street parade of dazzling
splendor, beautiful women, and hand
some horses, interspersed with three
brass bands and steam calliope will ira
verse the streets shortly before noon and
this feature alone will be worth going
many miles to see.
Don't forget the date and the place of
exhibition, Frederick, Thursday, August
23d. Adv.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
STEM,

Harry Stem, son of Mrs. Fannie and
the late Henry Stem, of Sabillasville,
died at the Frederick city hospital Satur-
day last of typhoid fever. His body was
brought to Thurmont by M. L. Creager
& Son, who had the funeral in charge,
and was later taken to his late home,
where funeral services were held on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The de-
ceased was aged about 40 years and was
unmarried. One brother and three sis
ters, besides his mother, survive.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
Registration Rules Out.
County Supervisors Reminded
OF Special Day.

Attorney-General Ritche has sent a
letter to the Supervisors of Elections IN
each county in Maryland reminding them
that, under Chapter $50, Acts of 1916,
registration must be held in the counties
Tuesday, September 4th. The act does
not apply to Baltimore city.
This special registration day Is IN ad-
dtion, of course, to the regular registra-
ton days. In the counties these are
Tuesday, October 2, and Tuesday, octo-
ber 9. Revision day will be Tuesday,
October l6, in both Baltimore city and
the counties.
Mr.. Ritchie stated that he called the
supervisors attention to the special reg
istration day because the 1917 pamphlet
of election laws inadvertently omitted
reference to it. He explained that the
law requires the special registration to
be on the Tuesday proceeding the prim-
ary election, and as the latter will be
held this year on September llth, the
registration must be held on September
4. Notice of time and place of the reg
istration must be given in the usual man.
ner and for the usual period.
Answering for all of the Supervisors
questions which had been put to him by
different boards, Mr.. Ritchie rules that
adults not registering before September
A., who will besentitled to vote in the Mo-
vember election, may register on Sep
tember and vote in both the September
primary and the November general cleo
tions. Persons who were not Il years
old at the last registration, but will be-
come 81 before September 4, may regis
ter that day and vote in September and
November. They must register, how
ever on September to vote in the Sep
tember II primary.
Persons who will become 81 after Sep
tember and before the November Attn
election may register on September
and vote in the primary and general cleo
tions. Such persons may vote IN the
September primary, under Section lS2 OF
the Election laws, without registering on
September, but they must register on
September or at one of the subsequent
registration days to be allowed to vote
in the general election in November. -
Sun
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
Did Cow Steal Calf?
StiFPrOblcm For Justice Cad0W
TO Decide.

Down by the Catoctin ore mines, along
the foot of the mountains two miles
south of Thurmont, numerous cows be-
longing to residents in that community
roam at leisure through bushes and along
little streams of water in quest of green
pastures.
A report from resident in that vicin-
ity brought to US on August 9th, stated
that COW owned by Mr.. Wooard had
had two calves the first being dead at
birth: the second arriving about 10 days
later big and healthy. During the even
ing of the same day the same person
sent US word that the cow had not had
two calves, but had stolen the last one.
1t was further learned that the Woolard
COW had not been home on Saturday
night and was found in secluded place
Sunday with the calf. Both COW and
calf were taken to the Woolard home.
Then came another person in the mat
ter. Mr.. Chas. Fraley's COW gave birth
to a calf out in the mountains, came
home in the evening but the calf was not
with her. Mr.. Fraley, therefore, claim
ed that the calf found with the Woolard
COW belonged to his cow and proceeded
legally to secure the calf by issuing a
writ of replevin. Justice Cadow gave
the writ to Deputy c. w. Lidie, but Mr..
Lidie could not get to the calf, the stable
doors being securely locked.
The matter was aired in Justice
Cadows court. Mr.. Fraley could not
prove the calf his and Mr.. Frank Stoner,
attorney of Frederick, could not say it
was impossible for cow to have calves
ten days apart. Deputy Lidie could not
get the calf, and last reports are that
said calf remains in the Woolard stable.
The questions to be decided are, did
the Woolard COW have two calves, did
she steal calf, and did Fraley's cow
give birth to the calf in the Woolard
stable.
1t would seem there is an elegant
chance for both parties to spend more
money than COW and calf are worth to
plead their cases should the matter be
carried to higher court.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16

on yet. We were told it didn't matter,
they were only Chinese and could come
up the next day. Think of being treat
ed like that by foreigners in your own
country. This evening we will reach
Hankow, where | change boats for Yo-
chow. Our boat is four hours late and |
am SO afraid may miss the other boat,
but We'll hope not.
| believe | wrote home that | was 60
ing to the ceremony where the Buddhist
priests have the eight marks burnt on
their heads. l am glad to say did not
90 to witness it. They place this slow
burning incense on their heads, light it,
and suffer agony until deep holes are
burned in their scalps. Before this they
go through a special ceremony fasting
and chanting and getting so little rest or
sleep that many of them die from weak
ness and pain. | saw one on the street
who had been burned shortly before and
such angry, MISUNDERSTANDING sores l
hope never to see again. 1t makes one
sick to think of it.
1t is fearfully hot today. There is no
breeze and the sun through the thick
canvas covered deck still makes your
head hot to the touch while the buzz of
the electric fan in the cabin prevents
your sleeping. If ever you get as tired
as am of packing, unpacking, and re-
packing all your belongings, you have
my heartfelt sympathy. l surely will
be glad to get at real stopping place.
Goodbye for this time. Will have much
to tell you in my next. With love.
NJ. P. F,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beachley and
little child, of Pittsburg, Pa, and MIR.
John D. Beachley and two daughters, of
MiddletowE, spent Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Beachley, this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troxell and two
daughters, of New York, motored to the
home of Mrs. A. A. Troxell last week.
They have rented the Winger property
on E. Main street and will remain here
about two months.
The little sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Waesche have been very ill the past
week at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Waesche.
Mr.. Harry M. Call, of Pennsylvania
State College, visited at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. James McGuigan, the past
week. Mack, as he was familiarly
known when here % years ago, is look
ing well. He scarcely recognized Thur
mont as the home of his boyhood days.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Ross Black and sons,
of Hanover, Pa, are visiting relatives
about town. DR.. Black is engaged in
dental work and has a large patronage.
Lieut.. Charles McC. Matthias, now
located at Eddystone Munition Plant
near Philadelphia, visited his parents
Sunday. While at Eddystone he has
charge of about $lO,O0O,O0O worth of
government property. He is liable to be
sent anywhere the government may need
his services, even to France.
Mrs. William M. Martin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Wiseman, at
Staunton, Va.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
BUHRMAN.

BUHRMAN.
Charles B. Buhrman, about Sc years
old, died at the Frederick city hospital
Thursday afternoon last at O'Clock from
the effects of paralysis. He was son
of the late David Buhrman, of near
Deerfield and was unmarried. A niece,
Miss Ethel Buhrman, survives. The
body was brought to Thurmont Friday
and removed to his home at Foxvllle.
The funeral took place Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from Mt. Moriah Lutheran
church and interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery. M. l.. Creager &
Son funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
HARMAN.

Mrs. Harriet A. Harman, widow of
the late William Harman, died at her
home about four miles west of Thurmont,
Saturday evening, August II, 1917, aged
73 years, 6 months and 20 days.
The deceased is survived by two child
rem, Mr.. William Harman and Miss Annie
Harman, both of this place. Funeral
services were held Tuesday morning in
Trinity Reformed church and interment
made in the United Brethren cemetery,
this place. Rev. Chas. D. Shaffer, assist
ed by Elder Harp, had charge of the
services. M. l.. Creager & Son funeral
directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
Hoas At $17 Per Hundred.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Another mile
stone in the upward march of hog
prices was reached today, when choice
heavies sold at the new record price
of $17 hundred weight.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
700 New Officers Get Their
Commissions.

Fort Myer, Va, Aug. 13.-In the
shadow of the national capital and in
the presence Of the leader of that ma
ton who had called upon them and
thousands of other Americans to fight
the battle that will make the world
safe for democracy" 700 young men
who have been training in the Officers
Reserve Camp here for the last three
months received their commissions
this afternoon in the United States
Army.
Among the 700 were 200 from
Maryland, about l25 of the 200 be-
ing from Baltimore. There were
more than 10000 persons present to
see these men receive their honors.
The 10000 helped to make up a
picture the memory which will linger
long with those who had the good
fortune to see it.
Besides President and Mrs. Wilson
the throng included Secretary of War
Newton ID. Baker, Speaker Champ
Clark, of the House of Representa-
tives; Senators, Congressman, the
wives of Cabinet members, members
of the diplomatic corps and hundreds
of persons prominent in Maryland,
Virginia, Delaware and the other
states represented by the men receiv-
ing their commissions.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
Festival.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
United Brethren church, this place, will
hold festival on the church lawn on
Saturday evening, August 25th. Every
body cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
For County Commissioner.

Our Republican County Commissioner,
the only Middletown Valley representa-
tive on the entire board, having been re-
moved by death and the Democratic
State Central Committee having seen fit
to fill the vacancy with Democrat from
New Market district, thus leaving our
valley, from Pen-Mar to the Potomac
river, without representation, at the
earnest solicitation of my many friends,
hereby announce myself as candidate
for County Commissioner, from Middle
town District, subject to the Republican
Primaries in September, | kindly ask
your support.
ALBERT S. REMSBURG.
may II tp
Catoctin clarion., 1917-08-16
Notice to Patrons.

Since the burning of my Shop and
Bowling Alleys in the Osler Building |
have rented the room in the Thurmont
Bank Building formerly occupied by me,
and am now prepared to do Tonsorial
Work. Shop will be open from 7 30 a.
m. to g. 80 p. M, daily, except on Satur-
day night.
Your patronage solicited.
]. QUINN FLORENCE.
jul IL At Barber