davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

Mrs. w. II. Gilliland was here from
May the past week guest at the
home of Mrs ]. e. Spurrier.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

Field Director F. r. Edwards,
Camp Bowie. Base Hospital. Texas.
October 13, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
3G3 DRAFTED MEN
FROM STATE WILL
LEAVE FOR CAMPS
MEN WILL START LEAVING
ON MARCH 29, AND CON-
TINUING FOR DAYS
81. 900 Men in AlI(Will BE Called
from Every State in Union
Except Iowa and Mime
sofa; Our Quota Small

WASHINGTON, d. ca move
of $4,000 drafted men is to begin
toward the training camps on March
29th and continue for five days. This
order having been made by Provost
Marshal Crowder this week
The order calls troops from every
state in the Union with the exception
of Minnesota and Iowa, and includes
men remaining in the first darft and
those liable to call in the second
draft Just how many men of the
second draft will be called the order
does not state.
It is understood that the movement
will complete the first draft and that
It is part of the announced plan to
call registrants in small groups and
rs fast as they can be Accommodated.
The apportonment by states is as
follows:
Arizone, las; Colorado, 1923; Idaho,
PAP; Nevada, 72: New Mexico, 1877;
South Dakota. 1876; Utah, PAT; Wyo-
ming, l34.
When the second draft plan is COM
pleted it is believed that total of
2,5OO,OOO men will be called into the
service of the national army.
Eight hundred thousand men of the
be "fed to che military mill in small
groups as needed" it is officially an
nounced. With certain exceptions,
these men will be drawn from class
one to make replacement in existing
units and to furnish needed support
for the present army. No date has
been set for the second draft. It is
stated that the time and manner Sf
the calls will be partly dependent on
Legislation now before Congress.
Local boards will be directed to fill
their quotas IN the order of the La
biiity of class one mer as determine.
BY the national drawing, except where
il is shown that class one men are
oompletely and assiduously engaged
in planting, cultivating and harvest
nlg crops. In the event he is thus en-
Gagged, his call to the colors will be de-
ferred to the, foot of the quota of his
board where he will remain as long
rs he continues so engaged.
Whenever the registrant is shown
to be idle on the farm, or to have
trifled with the defcrment that has
been accorder him, the local boards
will forthwith induct him into mill
tary service if lis order and runber
has been released in the meantime.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
INTERESTING SES-
SION IS HELD AT
NOON LUNCHEON

If you were not present at the noon
luncheon held by the business men Of
Julesburg yesterday at the Brown
Hotel Cafe, you missed an interesting
session. The attendance was not
as large as on former occasions, but
the discussion which followed the
sumptuous meal prepared by the man.
agement of the Brown Hotel Cafe
was full of pep" and interesting.
Chairman B. D. Parker was again
on the job, and presided in his usual
efficient mannar. Secretary R. J.
Dobell made a report relative to the
matter of securing an unloading dock
at the Union Pacific station in Jules
burg. He stated that he had been in
communication with the officials of
the railroad, and that two officials
of the company had visited our city
last Tuesday, and after looking over
the proposition, had informed Mr.. Do
bell that they would recommend that
an unloading dock be built here in the
near future; they further stating that
in all probability the company would
take favorable action upon their re-
commendation.
County Agent W. J. OFT was present
and made short talk on the matter
of the county fair, Mr.. OFT being a
member of the committee recently ap-
pointed to investigate the sentiment
of the citizens of the county in regard
to the proposition. He stated that
the committee was not prepared to
make a definite report, but would
probably do this at next Wednesdays
luncheon.
Mr. Geo. H. Smith of Sedgwick,
Field Man for the Great Western Sug
ar Co. was a welcome visitor at yes
terday's gathering, and was called up
on by chairman Parker for short
talk. Mr.. Smith responded with a
very interesting talk relative to the
county fair, impressing the fact tnat
the success of a fair depended upon
the cooperation received from the peo-
pie OF the county as whole. He
briefly reviewed the history of the
Logan county fair, and illustrated
how that county had made their county
fair big success by securing the CO.
operation of all the farmers and busi
ness men as we'll, in order that all re-
ceive mutual benefits. Mr. Smiths
remarks were greatly appreciated, and
our business men will be glad to have
him with them again on future occa-
sions.
Following Mr.. Smiths talk dis
cussion of the fair matter followed,
and at the conclusion it was decided
to bring this subject up for tRther
discussion at next Wednesdays lun-
cheon, at which time more definite
report will be made by the committee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
BAKER REACHES
FRANCE TO CONFER ON WAR

Newton d. Baker, American secre-
tary of war arrived in Paris last Mon
day morning and was received by Cen
eral Pershing, General Bliss, several
French officers representing Clemen-
ceau, and Ambassador Sharp. Ois
voyage across the Atlantic was with
out incident.
-WASHINGTON,-Secretary Baker
has gone to France for the purpose of
inspecting the American, armies and
for conference with military arthor-
tiles. News of his arrival at French
port was conveyed in an Associated
Press dispatch Sunday night. and
brought formal announcement from
the war department that the secre-
tary's visit was of purely military ma
ture and in nowise related to diplo-
matte mission.
The secretary sailed from the United
States about February q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Mar. 5-AlfTeda C. Monjar to Chas.
Hendrickson (NWA) 32-11-46. $4,000.
Mar. 5-Gaylord Lloyd and wife to
Walter McGrew and Homer McGrew
(NR of SEA and NE'4 Of SWA and
SEA of UEA) 20-11-46. $1OO and
other valuable considerations.
Mar. Eddie From and wife to L.
NJ. Newman (E1a) 35-11-43. $1O080.
Mar. 5--Louis Moeszinger and wife
to Walter Phillips lots & 2 and (Ek
of NWA) 31-12-42. $1OO and other
valuable considerations.
Mar. 5-Robert Hyslop to Walter
Phillips (SWA) 31-12-42. $42OO.O0.
Mar. 5-Cecelia Miller to w. J. Det-
mer (SWA) 10-9-44. $4,000.
Mar. marie Johnson et-al to H.
J. Smelser (NWA) 3-1O-45. $22oO00.
Mar. 81. C. Wagner and wife to
j. D. Sprague (Ek) 34-10-45.
$s25O.OO.
Mar. 5-Benjamin Barnts and wife
CONTINUED on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN TO START
ON APRIL SIXTH
ANNIVERSARY OF WAR is
NAMED FOR OPENING
OF CAMPAIGN
The Campaign in all Probability
Will Last Three or Four
Weeks-AmOunt of Loan
Not Yet Decided

Secretary McAdoo names anniver-
sary of war for opening campaign
1.-The campaign for the Third Liberty
Loan will be opened on the 9th day
of April, 1918, the first anniversary
of the declaration of state of war
between the United States and Ger
4>nany.
"The amount, terms and conditions
of the loan have not yet been decided
because these features are dependent
upon further legislation. l expect to
ask Congress at an early date to grant
the necessary additional authority.
"Of course, the opening date of the
campaign is somewhat dependent upon
the new legislation, but it is hoped
and believed that the matter car be
time to begin the campaign on the
date suggested. April 9Th will for
ever be consecrated day in American
history and it seems peculiarly appro-
pirate that the opening of the second
year of our participation in this war
should be celebrated with nationwide
drive for another Liberty Loan. The
campaign should begin with great
demonstrations of patriotism in every
city, town and hamlet in the country
that will truly express the spirit of
aroused Ar:erica. On this date every
American should pledge anew to his
government the full measure of his
resources and resolve to make every
required sacrifice in the same fervent
spirit that inpels our gallant sons in
the trenches of France and on the
waters cf the Atlantic to shed their
blood in Americas sacred cause. To
carry forward Americas essentian
part in this war for righteousness
and justice every man and woman in
the country must lend theiy available
means to the government and l know
of no more fitting beginning of the
second year of the war.
'The campaign in all probability,
will last three or four weeks and an
nouncement of the opening date is
made at this time in accordance with
my promise to make public all mat
ters connected with the loan as soon
rs determined, in order that ample
time may be given every community to
prepare for the event. earnestly
hope that parades and patriotic meet.
ings will be held in all parts of the
country The Treasury Department
will endeavor to make the observance
of the anniversary of the declaration
of war as memorable as was the pa
triotic observance during the second
Liberty Loan CAMPAIGN of Liberty
Day on the oath of October. 1917"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
JUDGES

The following well-known cit
liens of Julesburg and vicinity
will conduct the final counting
of the votes and decide who are
the winners Of the prizes in the
Grit-Advocate's big Subscription
building Campaign.
W. II. KLINDT. Assistant
Cashier Farmers State Bank.
Big Springs. Nebr.
EARL HAMILTON. County
Surveyor, Sedgwick, Colo.
r. J. DOBELL. Secy. Com
mercial Club, Julesburg. Colo.
JACOB FRICkEL. JR.. Vice
President First National Bank.
.lulesburg. Colorado.
The key to the ballot box is in
the possession of Jacob Frickel.
Jr., Who will unlock the box as
soon as possible after the close
Of the campaign and the final
count will begin.
Candidates and their friends
are invited to be present at the
final count.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

Perhaps the most successful CAM
paign conducted by the Food Adinin-
istration terminated last week when
announcement was made that the gov
ernmtnt had accepted the pinto bean
in Colorado and adjacent states for
purchase at cents a pound. The
grain corporation of the Food Admin
istration has begun preparations for
marketing the crop in which effort o.
H. Liebors, pinto bean commissioner,
will have the assistance of H. NJ. Balm
er, industrial agent of the Santa Fe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
FOOD ADMINISTRATION PUTS THE HON.
<++*+*$%<+*S %++++++++++& -++<+++++++%.
PINTO BEAN in VERY FRONT RANKS

and r. S. Trumbull, industrial agent
for the Ell Paso & Southwestern.
The total under contract Friday
was 35,OO0,0OO pounds of which Colo
RADIO offered 29,OOO,OO0, New Mexico
5000 900 and three other states 50o,-
900. The government will continue
to sign contracts with tardy growers.
1t is the purpose Of the government
to undertake national publicity cam
paign for a purpose of popularizing
the pinto bean and thus insure mar
ket for future crops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
should get their subscriptions into ERE offfGe as

Remember also, that you have hun
dreds of friends ,whp are Watching
you and want tt see you Vim. 1t is
up to you to dol everything IFS your
power to secure "a sittsr| 1ati vindi-
cate their support of you. The fight
er who makes the thesE stand at the
last trench is thn,Nsp Wbai4. victory
loves to honor. The ballott, ithatl you
may Unexpectedly pick, pp today may
win the Ford automobile for ,yop.
Now is the time for the final effort
that spells victory, Keep busy and
WIN. lH'" - SAfE" l'
Second Payhaents- snoE
Where one payment has been made
on subscriptions the payment. made
by the same subscriber and toc the
same candidate eargs anf.reat er, nnm-
ber of votes. The second 4 payment
will be credited to the period in which
the first payment was made and votes
will be issued according. Be sure to
mark the stub Second Payment" and
what period the first payment was
made. If you do not understand how
this works, induite' atftke sffiee Of the
campaign manager at once and II will
be explained to you. sds Of Tsyi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

soon as possible, for the biggest bust
hess OF an, day Of the campaign is
sure to be recorded Saturday and the
campaign manager will require time
to wait on all Interested parties the
last day. Nothing can be gained by
holding subscriptions and votes until
the last minute, IS absolute secrecy
will be maintained regarding what is
turned in be the various candidates.
There will be an extra force of clerks
and assistants to take care of this.
The names of the winners will be
published in next weeks issue of the
Advocate, and the happiest peo-
pie in the country will be those who
read in the Grit-Advocate that they
have won prize.
Since the count of votes last week
there has been an avalanche of bal
lots deposited in the ballot box that
has made the final result matter of
great uncertainty, and few hours
work by any one of the candidates
may change the entire result. The
element of uncertainty has stimulated
every candidate in the race to increase
their activity and secure the largest
vote possible by every available bal
lot, for each realize that their rivals
are doing the very same thing.
The battle for ballots has been
waged at the heartbreaking pace the
I,.t f,uy f,ve opd ,,oopu yotac have
been added to the credit of all cam
didates. Of course, there will be sur
prises and disappointments when the
final result is announced. Some can
didates may lose the coveted prizes
by only few votes, while others may
win by a small margin. Each candi-
date, therefore, should work from row
until the close Of the campaign so that
she will be able to say that she did her
best, and that was all she could do,
even if she lost the big prize. There
should be no regrets over lost oppor-
tunities to get votes during the few
remaining day of the campaign, and
there will be none if each candidate
does her utmost to get subscripti ms.
The Grit-Advocate campaign has
been an unprecedented success from
the very first day. No event, save
the election, has ever aroused greater
public interest in this community.
Everybody seems interested in some
one of the candidates and are willing
to help their favorite candidate, even
yet. The battle has been fairly
fought by the candidates and the one
who actually does the most work-ac-
complishes the best results-turns in
the most subscriptions-wiu win the
automobile.
Remember that for every 1000 votes
you have on deposit today, your near
est rival may have 1000. Get your
votes in early and then GO AFTER
MORE AT ONCE and keep working
until the polls close. Only few three
year subscriptions may win the car for
you, where you may lose if you cease
working even for a few hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM COUNTY ACT.
RAISE POULTRY AND RELEASE
PORK AND BEEF FOR ARMIES

The town man VINO Keeps hens is
ser~ing his country.
The city or town man who keeps a
small flock of hens not only is saving
money, but is helping his country.
Every pound Of poultry ra, sea, and
every egg laid releases just so much
pork and beef for our armies and al
lies.
, Poultry will not prevent ones rails
ing big garden. Twelve hens con-
fined in pen big enough for exer-
else, and provided with green feed,
will furnish goodly number of eggs
for food. A packing box and little
poultrp netting are all that is neces-
sary for building house and run.
For egg production a rooster should
not be kept, as he is noisy and has
lar~e appetite, but has no influence
on the number of eggs produced.
Plenty of green feed shoul,! be used.
This cuts down the amounts of grain
necessary. 1t is desirable to feed to
the poultry the green weeds and thin
nings from the garden, and also the
mishappen and wormy vegetables and
tough corn unfit for human consump-
ton.
The federal government has pub
lished bulletins on hack yard poultry
raising.
The Poultry Department of the
Colorado Agricultural Co lege is run
ming a timely article each week on
poultry production in the Sunday
Rocky Mountain News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
Grit-Advocate's Popularity and:
Prize Contest will Close Next
Saturday Night at 10 O'cbck
mo } SfEIS

JUDGES WILL MAKE FINAL VOTES AS SOONA POSSIB
THE CLOSE AND ANNOUNCE THE WINNERS OFaTiE
OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED AT 10 OCLOCK-SEE THATaYbttR
VOTES ARE IN BY THE CLOSING ASSURE COUNT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs.>W. H. Derby, who re-
side west of Venango, were ] lulesburg
visitors and shopping with our mer-
chants last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
SERVICE FLAG IN HONOR
OF FORMER S. C. II. S. MEN

Given Under the Auspices of the Sen
ior Class of 1918
instrumental Music Dick Matoush
Reading-"The American Spirit
Speaks" ------------Marvel Corpe
Song ----------------H Harry Matoush
Reading-"The Story of the Sold
'ier Born Billie Lindloff
Songs-"Phe Two Crenadiers and
To Thee, Oh Country" !"---.
S. C. H. S: and Alumni Chorus
Reading Jean Desprez" ----
Clarence Harris
Song Stephen kook
Reading-Whore is the True Mans
Fatherland? Vivian Rood
A True Story-fIe Didn't Raise His
Son to be Stacker Earl Dohner
Presentation of the Service Flag
Dick Matoush
Acceptance Mr.. Young
Song --------.-----H Harry Matoush
Song" Boosting the Old HIGH =
School" School
Song-"God Save Our Splendid
Men OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fuuieHCe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

H y
body cordially invited To- ..sr
Organ Preludetsz I
Hymn ,e--s..-- Methodist Hymnal 81
..tR Invocation t z5.i
Anthem em-
Hymn ard 60 Congregation, AIS
Responsive Psalter Reading--Paae 80
dOir6ffertory
Duet-"So Long Mother"
Lucius Waterman and Lloyd Hhfri-
sonI/fl IfTit4i
Battle Hymn of Republic
Presesitatios4 ref Service Flag -
--i-lI1J- 1J-----------G. H. Al pstin
Acceptance by the, Chuych------3
Rorl 81 Honor Mrs. B. Franklin
Solo L ILua4 I4HILIMrs. Leet Erb
Brief Address by Pastor
Tenting Tonight Male Quartet
Old -Glory-===-==-AAfrs OFT
Star Spangled Banner ---------An
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
Extra Votes Sixth Period

During THE sixth Hand last period
which will extend from 8 O'clock
Thursday morning March l3, until the
close of the campaign swesHwill give
5000 extra votes, with each S1.5O paid
on subscriptions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
THE WINTER WHEAT SITUATION

The United States Department OF
Agriculture, in recent report e!ti-
Continued on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES

Saturday is the last day of the baong for the
bile and three other valuable prizes Promptly cok Sat
grday night the prize subscription campaign will close the
be admitted after that time All persons ara In the
vocate office before that time however will be waHed
One final effort the last day. may brihE Sur
prise and land the automobile for any the
friends who have responded with support BEFORE afdy
additional support the sup
port in the way of second payments much right
than for many weeks. o''ZS 70 2'huP'
Candidates should their subscriptions offfce as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
Regular Vote Schedule

Subscriptions not taken for l6ng
period than 5 years in advance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
SERVICE iFLAGsPRQGR.AlM

To be held at, the Methodist church
Sunday morning at n o'clock. Every
body cordially invited To-. ..er
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
MISS IRMA BOWER LEADS in CAMP PAIl;N

MISS BOWER MAKES BIG GAIN, Is NOW LEADtlG ALI
CANDIDATES. ARE WORKING HARD TO- CaxI'.-uT
TURE THE PRIZE OF THEIR CHOFCEof q 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Providing Farm Labor.

With spring coming on the men in
charge of the draft machinery of the
country must recognize the farming
needs of the land. A greater crop
output even than that of last year is
desired and to get that output men
will be needed.
The use of tractors will be urged
this year, thus saving man power.
Boys will be enrolled for farm work.
Yet neither tractors nor volunteer
farm labor can replace the skilled
men needed to plant and harvest
crops and run the dairy farms.
No special privileges will be ex-
tended to agriculture if allowance is
made to exempt all possible farm
labor The draft has been under way
in the farming districts for many
years. Annually many of the best
youths migrate to the cities and leave
the cultivation of the land to aging
parents or to one younger member
OF the family. There has been no cor
responding migration from city to
country
Caring for farm labor should not be
made an excuse for Stacking" on the
part Of city bred youth Service
dodgers of this kind are certainly less
useful on farm than inexperienced
but willing men and boys who are I'M
der or over conscription age. But the
needs of the land should be looked
after.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-18
Strikes Must Cease.

President Wilson says strikes that
interfere with government war activi-
ties must cease. He has appealed TO
the men employed in the eastern ship
building yards to compose their differ
ences with all possible speed that
there may be no interruption OF the
government program. He urges that
the workers return TO their places
pending adjustment Of wage disputes.
No body of men has the moral right,
the president says, in the present cir
cumstances of the nation. to strike
until every method Of adjustment has
been tried to the limit. The president
has taken no other steps to end the
strike which has paralyZed work in
the eastern ship yards. He has been
advised by President Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor that an
appeal to the patriotism of the strik-
ers probably would induce them to
WELD to the plea to submit their griev-
ances to the wage adjustment board.
If the ultimatum sent to the union
leaders does not accomplish the de-
sired results the president will turn
his attention to some more forceful
means of ending the strike. Com
Wandering of the shipyards by the
government is one of the measures
still under consideration and I'M
doubtedly will be resorted to If labor
conditions continue to impede the
shipbuilding program. Which side Is
to blame for the present difficulties
between the workers and their en-
ployers is Of little concern either to
the public or to the government. The
need of the nation is for ships, and
no condition retarding progress OF
this branch of preparation should be
countenanced. The public will sus-
tain the president in forthwith com
Wandering the shipbuilding yards.
The wage question can be settled
later.