davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

have to get along the best we can,
with what we have. Lots of the boys
have developed, bad colds, some the
grippe and some pneumonia. Guess
we will all pull through alright tho,
as a person never knows what they
can do until they are forced to it.
Our name Of Camp Funston has been
taken away from US and we have been
given the name of Camp Stanley.
Owing to the much confusion with
Camp Funston, Kansas, it was thought
best to rename this Camp, Camp
Stanley, leaving Kansas keep the
name Of her Camp.
The second Officers Training Camp
is now drawing to close and third
one will start some time in the fore
part of January. 1t has been rumor-
ed that we will be shipped away from
here after the close of the second
camp. Don't know how true the rum
or is, but our captain is inclined to
think that some of US at least will see
foreign service before SO very long
They are shipping lots of men out of
the southern department now.
We have less troops in camp here
now than we have had any time since
l have been stationed here. Don't
think there are over six thousand in
all here now. 1t is reported that the
3rd. and 10th. Field Artilleries are
ordered here which will help fill up
the camp. Think the government
intends making this Field Artillery
camy anyway, owing to the big hills
we have out here. A regiment of
Field Artillery can back off and fire
into one of these hills all day without
doing any particular damage. There
are two regiments of artillery here
now and you can hear them booming
away most of every morning over on
the range.
Guess probably you read all about
the --egro riot down in Houston some
time ago. All of those negroes are
now in Fort Sam Houston, facing a
big court martial there. It is re.
ported that the ones who are convicted
Of murder will be sent to this camr
for the death punishment. Feeling
has run high over this particular case
down here in the south and consider.
able interest and attention is being
shown, as to the outcome.
The new Government Insurance hi
this Camp the other day and the cap.
tain detailed me as insurance man
with authority to 60 out and get tht
applications of all Quartermaster men
l read up on it and started out. Man.
aged to get about $500, 100000 in one
afternoon. Most all of the boys tool
some and a majority took out 81, 900
worth. It certainly has met the hear.
ty approval Of the soldiers, as it is
mighty cheap, considering what in.
surance costs on tn .e.. lie now,
Have been in San Antonio most
every Sunday for the 3ast month, but
have not seen Herbert Pools for some
time. I understand that the 8Sth Aero
Squadron is still in camp at Kell.
Field. Will try and get out to sex
him the next time go in. We gener
ally get off from Saturday noon un.
till reveille, Monday mornings. Most
of the boys cannot get pass for owe,
twelve hours and then they think the,
are lucky. We have it mighty mic.
that way. Have seen several boy,
from Oklahoma, whom know. Tkey
are in camp at Camp Travis, having
been caught in the draft.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

Section 2. This Ordinance shall be
known as Ordinance No. 120 and shall
be in full force aid effect from and
after its passage, approval and pub
lication according to law.
Passed and adopted, signed and ap-
proved this, the 9Th day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1917.
w. M. HILEMAN, Mayor.
Attest: G. s. KINSMAN,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Published Nov. %, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

Given under my hand and seal of
said Court at Julesburg in the County
Of Sedgwick and State of Colorado,
this goth day of November A. D.
1917.
(SEAL) G. H. AUSTIN,
Judge & Ex-officio Clerk of the County
Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO.
First Pub. Nov. %, 1917.
Last Pub. Nov. 20, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

OF course, it takes q long time for
handwriting to turn out pair of
socks, but one pair of the homemade
kind will withstand a diamond drill
toenail longer than four pairs of the
boughten variety.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. l2s

AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATE
ING SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MON
Ely AS MAY BE NECESSARY TO
DEFRAY EXPENSES AND DIS
BURSEMENTS OF THE TOWN OF
JULESBURG COLORADO, FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JAN
UARY 1, 1918, AND ENDING DEC
EMBER 81, 1918.
Re it ordained by the Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Julesburg,
Colorado:
Section 1. That the following sum
or sums of money, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, be and the same
hereby is, appropriated out of the un-
appropriated money in the Town
Treasury from the several funds here
matter specified, for the general, spe-
cial and Incidental expenses Of the
Town Of Julesburg, Colorado, for the
fiscal year commencing January I,
1918, and ending December 81, 1918,
the total amount Of $12,741.43, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
For General Fund Account IS ,096.57
For Sinking Fund Account
Second Series Water Works
bonds b,574.3s
For Concerts and Advertising
account ----------------- H7.SO
For Interest on Outstanding
bonds account t------------ 1,5s2.es
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an act passed by the General
Assembly of Colorado, relative to the
election of Directors of Irrigation Dis
tricts, there will be an election in the
Julesburg Irrigation District held for
the purpose of electing one director
for the term of three years within and
for Division No l said election to be
held Tuesday, December 4th, 1917.
The following polling places and
Judges of Election are hereby estab-
lished:
Division No.
Judges-Hugh Carroll, R. w. Gil
let, and E. ]. Frederick.
Place-Ben Franklin's residence.
Division No. 2
Judges-Fred Smith, Frank Herfert
and Jake Krist.
Place-Warren & Carroll's store.
Division No. 3
Judges-Howard Ewing, Mort
johnson, and Geo. Stockham.
Place-Broadhead' Hall.
Attest, B. D.Parker Jr.
RI Dobell. President
Secretary.
First Pub. Nov. sth., 1917.
Last Pub. Nov. 29th., 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

We may not know everything
about the newspaper game, but we do
know that putting forth ones best eff
forts into newspaper in this COM
munity is appreciated by the people
which is evidenced by the many new
subscribers we are adding to our al
ready healthy subscription list.
Watch us grow!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John A. W. Flora, De-
ceased.
No. S3.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado, on the third day Of Decem-
ber A. D. 1917.
LYDIA FLORA,
Administ, ator Of the estate Of John
A. W. Flora, deceased.
First Pub. Nov. l, 1917.
Last Pub. Nov. 20, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
NoticeMr.
FARMER

From now until spring is the
time to have your harness re-
paired and oiled 80 that you will
be prepared for the spring work.
Come early so as to avoid the
usual winter rush.
l am now in business for my
self and will be glad to attend to
your harness repairing, or l will
be pleased to sell you new har-
ness of any kind. l also have an
assortment of horse blankets on
hand which l will be pleased to
show you.
All kinds of harness will be
found here.
Repairing neatly and promptly
done by an expert.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
o. ANDERSON
Proprietor
1st Door East of Pioneer Hotel
Julesburg, Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

IT short-time notes here, and the abil-
ity OF the allies to produce much war
material at home. would seem TO indi-
cate that our exports have about
reached their zenith. Then. too. the
war. while profitable To many has
brought home 10 This country as q
whole, through the medium of famine
prices. the fact hat we are ourselves
paying no inconsiderablc part OF the
financial cost OF the struggl1. How
much further domestic consumption
can 20 before past. present and pros
pcCtiyc high prices win automatically
check cunsumptiye buying, II h does
indeed do this, is "a debataoie question.
The crop failures of the past year
would boz normal times have given trade
heavy setback. q was easy 10 preach
but hard Co practice Conservatism In
the past year u high costs OF foods.
materials ana operation. as wei as of
deficient sipcks alike Of manufactured
goods anp ct raw materials. II peace
should arrive within "a reasonable
time 30 vii ma "a good part OF tht
| tDrdng years business aa secure as
Gay business ctn be that was placed
! at present price levels "a with stocks
uf goods concededly small Ia an posi-
iiuus Il seems certain however. tina
peace Viii come much more gradually
than did hostilities Two and a half
Years ago, aud in this case demands
from Europe for materials tor re-
building and repair viii help to take
up the slack ot reduced orders in
other lines.
Another ana much more doubtful
feature n the question OF the extent
Co which European countries which
have practiced state socialistic or cot
tetiSe methods lu the control not ouly
OF industry and trade. but even Of
public appetites ana food supplies. as
military measures ma seek 90 APP
pts these methods 10 the struggle
with ~ Tor old or new markets. 70
paraphrase the poet. h has seemed OF
hate that abroad. al least, where ma
tonsl control and participation in
trade and industry are accepted as an
everyday matter, "a though the indi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
BRADSTREET REVIEWS THE
BUSINESS OF THE PAST YEAR
AND FORECASTS THE FUTURE

sold imports 100 q volume such as was
never before seen. To the spur of
FOREIGN war demand r,pr,s.nt,J h,
-
'''"3 ana 4'"'''' "'''"''"' 7o''
abroad was added 10 ne" ana record
b~roaA.uE volume of imports largely
OF iuN materials 20 feed our industrial.
machinery while ii lh, same time
pIrtI, domestic trade grew beyond
the most -anEaiu, dr,am. uf uur
merchants. aud manufacturer. \
uulctIng down Iu mIdy,ur. vth at
It,ndlut fi,y predictions ur the ter
mIuatIur of vlr demand m,r,I, act
cd o. a., breathing -pclI before new ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

vidual has withercd and the state Is
more and more. To what exten;
American business men. shaokled by
evidently outworn laws based on the
Dries Of unrestricted competition. are
prepared Ia meet this possible
European combination Of state and
private ompotition, u. as seems
probable. h. eventua;es. Is perhaps the
most crucial question In the entire
situation. New and strange economic
forces are evidently To be met with
after the war. hut II "a least may be
said that American business meas
eyes are open TO the difficulties on-
fronting them and the country faces
the problems OF 1917 with costs OF
operation at a high level. IL is true,
but with a wealth Of capital never be-
fore possessed. with a population not
decimated or crippled by death or
wounds. with a new cnd rapidly ROW
ing merchant marine, with a solldiy
established s%hipbuilding industry. and
with clearer IDEAS o9 what constitutes
financial, commercial and military
preparedness shan Il ever had before.
II is very evidently no time for play
ing parish politics. SO far az govern
mental Interference with or ham,
stringing Of husiness. industry and
transportation Is concerned. Ger
talniy. IL We fan IN this future. app
parentiy irrepressible. conflict. u will
not be Tor lack % adequate warning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

The following review uf IN, bu-i.
ness situation fpt the wear 1910 and
rnrccas, for the iutIur. has iust been
issued los Brtdstreer-
N,.t,,. tY,l,,. and -.,,.., 49,
..p1,ri,I ,,,, nur MAJ ~,b,,,rt,r.
.,,.,r. t... ami. ,,r .,-,.,. f, rn-
latest ana greatest Twelve months 300
the cuuntry's history. % Wa said uf
1910 that Adjective were Iaptlu4 utll
90 pnrtra. that years progress So b.
mas u, said of 1910 300 tD,u that
,umpurutiycs ttlI Co describe the re-
pyatcd example. of hIg records scr up
loo nearly ,I lines OF trade and indus
tr,. uui, Go bee displaced 100 turn and
lrirsdted TO the rear uS ne" and NTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02


p''"'"s ''' '"''"'"' ""''" ""'
made more manifest 10y large foreign
buying of ubtainnblc supplies. aud evil
lcuccg of spc,uIgtton having taken
- - .5., a.
p"7" Pi'''S OF 1"'u 10 record
nus '"'''' I'H"''S' D" " Pop"'"I ou''
"''H' '-"''s' "'-" Nv ans '"''' an" '"e
usual '''"@''l '''"''S OF PN"''' mon
''''''''H '"" ''"''s &" "nu ~t''"'h''s
"' COMBINATIONS '"',''
aus '"' P''''s "' I'VE P'"p'' p"
some Financial lcaturcs.
Exports ul merchandise tota1ed So
900 GOO. 600 IN value rxrrlIing those
Tor the previous calendar year b, 5s
per cent amt those Tor the year IYli
los I5i per cent. Imports aggregated
s.. 800. 600 coo. exceeding 1915 ana
1874 by o. per cent Gold Imports to-
tailed $3.50. 600 200. SURPRISING EXPORTS
los 5000. 1000. 900 Our gross impnrts
aI gold during the war have a|ggregat-
cd Sl.iOO. 00u. ruu. ana th, net imports
SS3S 600 600 white our sales OF mer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

one OF unparalleled deposits and re-
sources. Bauk clearlngs Tor 1915 tes-
tined to- the enormous volume Of the
banking movement in a total of $500
600. oO0 600. % sum never before equal
cd. and a gain OF 40 per cent over the
1919 high record 81 60 per cent over
1874 II the normal eNces, Of bank
transactions over clcarings at leading
cities. "a TO !. be regarded a. guide.
the ,cuntrys total banking business
In 1916 was easily $3.50, GOO, OOO. 600.
stock speculation was more active
than Tor a decade. total sales at the
New York Exchange a%ggrcgating 232-
GOO Nun shares u gain ot 81 per cent
on 1913, hNr umes what it was In the
closed year 1914, and uuly rs per
cent less than IN the record high year
1906. Bone sales aggregated SLIGO
UOu. 600 q total showing q gain of
% per cent over 1915. and sccou only
To- 1909. compared with which year
transactions zen on ~ per cent. Gov
eminent bond sales. rehcctins large
foreign noiatiunS. were eighteen times
as active AS In 1913 Money was easy
until toward the close OF the year. and
collections wore good, with many old
accounts undated, especially In the
south Failures for the year. reflect
ing the una closing out of Old Grip
pied concerns and of new ventures In
sufficiently provided with experience.
capital cog other requisites were large
boo number second only in fact Go 1915.
from which they decreased % pet
cent, but the rarity of important sus-
pensions In shown in the volume OF
Liabilities beiug the smallest with one
exception since 1903, 81 per cent be-
low 1913 and less thar hall those of
I1gII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

The war abroad slIl sets th, mca-
sure uI prosperity 100 home and the
irreguIariy col oar srpch WhsIt aud
cotton markets ln the last irw weeks
shows huu sensitive, We ar, Geo %
prospect uf "a ha-i, change m thc pres
ent struggle. Too man, Tine pIedig-
tou- OF so-Dall,d suthurtic, hat q
sou, u, the board boo the past two
aud f. half wears Go ]encouragr any
hard aud fast forecasts but a few
general remarks max. however be
halarded Present high prices uf an
products. The scarcity OF ships the
severity OF the submarine campaign.
the decision at the western allied gov
vrnmrnrs moi TO place large quantities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

A. pointed cut elsewhere the crop
outturu was not In keeping with other
Developments and to this cause as
much as Geo active foreign demands
were due the new and dizzy heights
reached by man, commodities includ-
ed 100 Brddstreets Index Number
hich latter rose steadily early IN the
year. f'ltcrrd " the late spring aud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

| If you can spare a minute, read Shea s
ad. on page 4.--ady
Mems 1926 work shoes at Sheas, sewed
and nailed soles, Saturday only 2.49 at
| Shes's.
Regular meeting local ass, NJ. P. T., in
carpenters hall Sunday, Feb; 4. at P. m.
W. j. Gilbertson, Sec.
After few days visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon of
Spaulding street, Miss Esther r. Buchan
returned yesterday to Berlin, N. H.,
where she has position as district
nurse.
In an effort to test the reputation OF
Barre as granite center as well as to
test the efficiency Of advertising Barclay
Bros. recently conducted an experiment
along entirely original lines, William
Barclay caused to be mailed from several
points letters addressed Barclay Bros,
The Granite Center of the World" There
was nothing else on any of the envelopes
to indicate the destination and yet the
success of the experiment indicates that
the postal authorities all over the coun-
try associate Barre with THE Granite
Center of the World" A letter mailed
from New York City arrived in Barre five
days after being mailed. One mailed in
Newburg, n. Y, arrived here the next
day. Another, mailed in Manchester, n.
H., was here on the following day and
letter from Charlotte. n. C., arrived here
four days after the mailing. One mailed
in Rutland was in the Barre postoffice on
the day following. In some instances the
nnstaI 1uthnritiaS addad IN the iuSrTiD-
tion, "Try Vermont" or TRY state of
Vermont" while other letters came with
"Barre. w." inscribed by postal clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
New dress goods at Abbott's.


Freshmen at Spauldng high school
took advantage OF the recess occasioned
/ by the teachers conference to-day and
visited the state legislative halls at
Montpelier The students advanced on
the capital in body this morning and
Ireturned home at noon.
! Word has been received here concern
! ing the advancement of William w Wal
! der. ir., of New York City, who is a
member of the engineering department
of the Turner Construction company.
This company is one of the largest in the
| country having in its employ over 100
craftsmen at the New York City office.
Mr.. Calder began at the bottom year
ago to learn the business and, being good
F, in the art of drawing, soon made his way
upwards, and now the job of drawing out
an entire floor plan of big reinforced
concrete office building is sometimes Civ
en- to him.
With the exception of one man who
was excused from attendance, every
member of the mounted orderly section
of the headquarters company which is
being recruited in Barre for the state
National Guard, was present at the reg
ular drill in Worthen hall last evening.
Capt. c, n. Barber and Serg. Major Neil
Hooker of Norwich university and Serg.
Mcdonald of Barre were present to as
sist in the drilling The announcement
that the company will have its first Off
cial inspection on the evening of Feb.
IA has served as a incentive to the eff
forts of the men and the officers are
confident that they will make a good
showing An officer of the regular army
will be in charge of the inspection. Capt.
Barber has arranged with Rowland Bros.
& Cave for suitcase of the Rowland
hall and within the near future the
will have its drill meetings
there 1t is proposed to take over the
hall and sub-let it on nights when the
is not using it for its own pur-
poses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02

TALK OF THE TOWN

New sport skirtings at Abbott's.
Shea's shoe ad. for low prices. On
page 4.
Mr.. Charbonneau, who conducts the up
to-date shoe repair shop, will be at his
sfrop every day, after an illness of 10
days with bronehitis.-adv.
We have just received large supply
of paper novels by such writers as Gar
vice, Sheldon, Carter, Clay, Standish and
Alger,' at Zoe and l5e each. Martins
Book store.
Alarrion's dinner service is unexcelled
in the city, and if you are transient
looking for wholesome food, our 25-cent
dinners will appeal to you. We special
ize in preparing business mems lunches.
Remember to dine at Marrion's. at 100
North Main street. A few more regular
borders can be aecommodated-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02

A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT G. co.
Visitors Will Find Us With Several Thou
Dollars Worth of New Goods for Spring of

Prices little than last but anywhere what h
be little later Later will appreciate what when
great advantage in early buying for spring of 1917
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
Full line new silks at Abbott's.

| Full line new silks at Abbotts.
| If you can spare minute, read Shea''
ad. on page 4--adv
Reduce the high cost of living. Buy
your beef by the quarter or half quar-
ter. G. X. Wood. Tel. 5s2W,--adv.
Perfection oil heaters and stoves. All
kinds of wicks. Wash boilers and wiring
ers. Special sale on Andes heaters. +. A.
Prindle, Depot square.
The funeral of Joseph c. Woiekelman
win be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from st. Monica's church. The Independ-
ent Order of Foresters win attend in a
body.
L. p Grainer, who has been passing a
few days in the home of his niece, Mrs.
n. J.. Roberts, OF Orange street, returned
this morning to his home in Albany. N.
Y.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank +. Richardson,
who were called to Barre by the illness
and death of the formers aunt, Mrs.
s. O. Huntington of Highland avenue,
returned to-day to their home in Brook
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02
Spring Merchandise
Lots of It

Prices now are not what they
will be later. Lots of new
things now that later we won't
be able to get.
New Silks-the largest lot we
have ever owned. If you cam
not come, send for samples.
We pay the parcel post.
Moneyback Silks are some of
the best Silks sold to-day.
They are very soft, very lus-
trous and good weight. We
will push this Silk just as fast
as we can, as it is sure to bring
us lots of good Silk business
that will come to stay.
Out-of-town trade will be very
glad to know where they can
buy M0neyback Silks.
Never mind the color of your
Dress--if you want to match
to Silk, send it here.
Fancy Silks in Stripes, Plaids. and
Figures. Silks for waists and even
ing dresses. These are the very lat
est nothing on the market better.
If there was, we would have it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their expressions of kind
ness and sympathy shown our sister,
Miss Mary Crowley, and ourselves dur
ing her illness and at the time of her
death.
William Crowley and son,
John Crowley,
Patrick Crowley,
Peter Crowley.
East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02
Wool Dress Goods

These are from 10 to % per
cent. less than the same grade
of cloth will be later.
New colors in a very Fine
Imported 42-inch Serge at
SIPS per yard.
Extra Heavy 44-inch Storm
Serge in all colors. This Serge
is sponged and shrunk, ready
to make up. These at S1.25
per yard.
One lot 36-inch Serges in sta
pie colors. These are good
weight, good color, half wool,
at SOC per yard.
Lots of new cloth for Sport Skirts
and Coats, really very pretty small
quantities of each, something that
you won't sell lots Of. Won't have
them later. From $500 to $500
per yard.
If you are bothered to get nice things
in your town in Silks and Dress
Goods, take trip to Barre. If you
cannot come, phone or mail. We will
use our best Judgment as to what we
think you may want. Rest assured
we are always here to please you.
Dur service is very quick: our prices
are the lowest. Let us prove it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-02
For Saturday!

Hunts Staple Brand Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple
Hunts Supreme Brand Hawaiian Sliced Pineap-
These are new packed goods, contracted for year
ago These prices are 20 per cent. below the market
to-day on this class of goods.
Large can Snider's Tomato Soup, 1902. per 10c
Fresh Ground Horse Radish, per pint ........ zoe
Nabob Preserved Figs something new 10oz can 10c
IS good size juicy Florida Oranges for. ..... 25c
Larger sizes Navel Oranges, per Dozen 25c, 30c 35c
California Lemons, per dozen ................. 25c
Florida Grapefruit the large size 3 and for 25c
Best Western Beef Roasts, per 10. ....... 20c 25c
Native Pig Pork Roasts per 10. $500. 1Sc, zoe, 24c
Celery, Lettuce Radshes, Cucumbers, Peppers,
Oyster Plant, Squash, Onions, etc.
Fresh Native Chickens and Fowls.
Live or Boiled HOLSTERS for Saturday. each, 25c Csc
Plenty of Fresh-Smoked Haddies.
The F. D. Laid Company