The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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JACKSBORO GAZETTE
Thursday, July 11, 1918
1 -
HOUSE nCTDRE SHOW
V
PROGRAM
EVERY NIGHT
See special notice in this
Items of interest for every
VJHi'. ■ -
lake your recreation a cheap one
^get big returns for a small cost.
JUDICIAL, NOT POLITICAL.
in
i
m
8B|MDS
' •:
s
* '|
pf^ipp,
life
i
i ISMS'
WILLIAM PIERSON OP HUNT CO.
For Jnd««, Coart of Criminal Appeals.
His Trainings as District Judge Is JUDI-
CIAL, NOT POLITICAL. He Seeks a
JUDICIAL Position.
people only, but for all mankind, j
»
deadly grapple and the peoples of
the world are being done to death
between them.
But One Issue.
“There can be but one issue. The
settlement must be final. There
can be no compromise. No half,
way decision would be tolerable.
No half-way decision is conceivar-
ble. These are the ends for which
the associated peoples of the
world are fighting and which
must be conceded them before
there can be peace:
“1. The destruction of every ar-
bitrary power anywhere 'that can,
separately, secretly and of its sin.
gle choice disturb the peace of the [
world; or if it can not he present,
iy destroyed, at* least the destrnc
tion to virtual impotence.
\ “2. The settlement of every'
question whether of territory, of
sovereignty, of economic arrange
ment or of political relationship
upon the basis of the acceptance
of that settlement by the people
immediately concerned and not
upon basis of the material interest
WE SELL
Fresh Choke
L'
. .-j': -
sjn $
■?>' ;<Vrv' 1 * »
r
WE/
CopyPTokt <*/© fly
P C E "Z.i»vsr*\hir
> i
•*»
Fanner’s Union Supply Co
Jacksboro, Texas 1
Fresh Home Killed
AT-
At The
“They were thinking not of
themselves and of the material in
terests centered in the little
groups of land holders and mer,
chants and men of affairs with or Mintage of any other nation
whom they were accustomed to!01 Pe0P'p "inch may desire a dif-
act in Virginia and the colonies to!fercnt settlement for the sake of j
ithen north and south of her,but of ■*» ow" «tmor influence or mas
a people which wished to be done
‘with classes and special interests consent oi all nations
land the authority of men whom “> b<“ 111 their M"d»oti
they had not themselves chosen to toward t‘ao1' oth,!r b-v the same,
rule! over them. principles of honor and of respect , Charter No 4483.
“Thev entertained no private ‘or common law of civilised .
purpose, desired no peculiar privi- soc,et-v that 8»™"> the
lege. They were consciously plan c'tecns of all modern states in
niug that men of every class ,beIa re,a,10“8 w,tb one AT JACKSBORO, IK THE STATE Of TEXAS, AT THE 0
to the end that all promises and BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1918,
covenants may he sacredly observ-! RESOURCES ’ Dol
ed. no private plots or conspire-|L a Loans and discounts (except
eies hatched, no selfish injuries; shown in
eat Market
J80S, & BOATMAN, Props.
delivered without extra charge
Reserve District
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Ban]
and discounts (except those \£
h. and c). <... .............. $413,466.41
he free andAmeriea a place which
men out of every nation might re
sort who wished to share with
them the rights and privileges of
free men. And we take our cue;'vr0llglt anfl a mn |5, U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds
We in- tua trust established upon the - - - - — -
handsome foundation of a mutual
respect for right.
believe establishment of an or.
lour participation in this present of. P!8"" "'bich 8ha"
only the fruitagc >* “rta.n that the eombmed
!from them—do we not?
tend what they intended.
To Free the World.
“We here in America
war to be
JfL-
taker’s Goods
tine of Undertakers Goods in stock, and
at your service,'should occasion demand any-
also employed an Experienced Licensed Em-
I to assist me in my work.
ALSO HAVE NICE HEARSE
our Patronage Appreciated
WELLS
what they planted,
fers from theirs only in this, that
it is our inestimable privilege to
concert with men out of every na*
tion what shall make not only the
liberties of America secure but
the liberties of every other people
as well.
“We are happy in the thought
that we are permitted to do what
they would have done had they
been in our place. There must now
be settled once for all what was
settled for America in the great
age upon whose inspiration we
draw today. This is surely a fit
ting place from which calmly to
look out upon our task that we
may fortify our spirits for its ac-
complishment. And this is the
Our caseMif- {)OWer ^ree nations will checkj
every invasion of right and served |
to make peace and justice the
hut including U. S. Certificates of in-
debtedness) :
a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circula-
tion ( par value) .................... 150,000.00
d U. S. bonds and certificates of in deb*- *",
edness pledged as collateral for State t
or other deposits or bills payable____- 30,000.00
f U. S. bonds and certificates of Indebted-
ness owned and unpledged l.....____ 25,000.00
| more secure by aflforc
jnite tribunal of opif
all must submit and!
ery international
that can not be ami
upon by the people
cerhed shall be sanctic
“These great objeet
into a single sentence ^
seek is the reign of lai
on the consent of
and sustained by the
opinion of mankind.
“These great ends
achieved by debating ai
to reconcile and acc<
what statesmen may
their projects for bal
a defi-
which
6. Liberty loan bonds:
a Liberty Loan Bonds. 3per cent and
4 per cent, unpledged .. '..........
h ev. | e Payments actually mado qh Liberty 4*4
trnenti per cent Bonds (Third Liberty Loan).
205.(
$ 28,800.00
9,350.00
38.1501
WAR
AMERICAN IN
.Y FOURTH SPEECH
i me gentle slopes of
e'emori, home and tomb
Washington, and sur-
hv scenes which looked
■cation of this nation,
addressed a small
of officials and of
the allied nations. But
place from which to avow alike to , - .. ,
the friends who look on and theL„ m, , ,.
friends with whom we have the
happiness to he associated in ac-
tion, the faith and purpose with I
which we act.
“This, then, is our conception of
the great struggle in which we are i
engaged. The plot is 'written;
tion.
“From these gentle slopes they
looked out upon the world and
saw it. whole, saw it, with the light j plain upon every scene and upon j pr^ncjp|es
ty. They can be realized
the determination of whs
thinking peoples of the
sire with their longing
justice and for soeial freede
opportunity.
“I can fancy that the air
place carries the accents o|
a peculiar
of the future on it, saw it with!‘’very act of the supreme tragedy.]^ Herc wpfp 8tarted
to the world
logical sequ
rithoi
stint
/eral
modem eyes that turned away iOn the one hand stand the peoples; , nation an
from the past which men of liber- jof the world—not only the P™-,which th were primarily
ated spirits could no longer en jples actually engaged, but many at flrs* regarded as \ ^
duiv. It i, for that reason that/:other* also, who anffer under n»»-|^.t its authority
we can not feel even here in theory, but can not act; peoples of;which h long ginc0 gp
immediate presence of this sacred | many races and in- very part ofjhave bppn a step ;n fhe Kbee
tomb, that this is a plaee of death.|«*e world-the people of stricken,^ ^ oWB pp(>plc ag wp„ ftg
dip- - U whs a place of achievement. Russia still among the rest, though; 1<g of the rnifced State8 a
A great promiae that waaitbey are for the momont unorgan. jstBnd hm now ^ ,peak_Hr
and he un-ant for all mankind was ht-re j an<l helpless. Opposed to
given plan and reality. The as- ■ these masters of many armies
of that noble death stands an isolated. friendless
e Securities other than U, S. bonds (not
including stocks) owned unpledged .. 8,681.00
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than
U. S................................ 8,681.00
8. Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank ^
stock.............................. 1,125.00
9. Stock of Federal ReseHfi Bank (50 per
cent of subscription^............... , 6.000.00
10 a Value of banking Souse .....15,283.15
11. Furniture and fixtures .............. 5,784.85
12. Reel estate owned other than banking
house----- V.................... -s .. 284PL36
13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank........................... 47,026.18
15. Cash in vault and net amounts due from
national banks ... .g................... 2 4,427.98
-I16. Net amounts due firom banks, bankers,
and trust companies other than includ- ~~
ed in Items 13, 14| or 15 _______...... 19.35
18. Checks on other haliks in the same city
or town as reporting bank (other than
Item 17)........J................... _ 942.60
* 19. Checks on banks located outside of city
or town of reportkng bank and other
cash items.....1 ............. 11,028.98
Redemption fund Iwith U. S. Treasurer
and due from U. treasurer..........■ t 7,500.00
War Savings Certificates and Thrift
Stamps actually owned.............. 8,811.21
Total ........j................................ 822,236.07
Dollars. Cts.
150,000.00
50,000.00
td his
limit’’, sociations
ag»>. which is only « glorious eonsura- 8rouP ul nations v\ii>> speak no
I mat ion.
we also
ith
[ counsel es
.From this green hillside j-cominon purpose but only selfish
ought to he abb* to see ambitions of their own by which
th comprehending eyes the none can profit but themselvesand
rid that lies about us and whose peoples are fuel in their
d conceive anew the purpos- hands; governments Which fear
that must sot men free. their people and yet are for the
proudly and with confident
—of the spread of this revolt,
liberation ta the great stage of
world itself \
LIABILITIES
i. Capital stock pai i'in .................
|. Surplus fund ...............
a Undivided promts................ I
h Leas current / expenses, interest, and
taxes .paid ..l....................
Circulating note^ outstanding ........
Net amounts du? to National banks ...
Net amounts dud to hanks, hankers, and
and trnst, cm ponies (other than includ-
ed in Items 3k'or 32).............
Individual deposits subject, to check.,.1.
Pl{( Vitifieates of /deposit due in less than 30
days (other t/han for money borrowedi
(other than for
22,692.89
18.259.67
)
4,433.22
148.400.1
35.999.J
19,31
281,74
a little of the ‘ ’It is significant
ay of our na- their own character
The place and of the influences
-significant of
and purjmse
they were
him
•‘The blindeff ral.r* of <lep«it
have roused forces they know' money borrowed) ..............*......
tie of—forces which once rods^d (51. Bills payable, with Federal Reserve
can never be crashed to ear^ '.Bank .......................
*„»in : for thry lia v( *i thoil- h-og, oT'toxh*. iVuntrot J«k.«i.........
their sovrehm lords mahinw'811 u“pl™,ro" anJ 8 P"rl"“^; *. 1. A VVlrthingtoii. ('whirr of the above-named baij
g .. g which arc deathless and of. tbfsijggm,' swear bat the above statement is true to the best ofi
very stuff of trium|>h.“ j, .^dge and bedief. C. A. WORTHINGTC
— --» ** »-—— i ^ibscriheiil and sworn to before Correct Attest:
32,|
enj
orld
uche.d by
every choice for them and dispos.
ing of their lives and fortunes as
they will, as well as of the lives
remote. It is setting afoot—that Washington
tbe and his associates like the barons aml fortunes of every people who count,” lazy, you
it was
long ago
Mi WH:
■enee with t
Runnymede. spoke and acted,
not for a class hut a people. It has
en left for us to see to it that
shall l>£ understood Thai they
If you feel “blue.’’ “no a$ppie tfeishth
nettl a goo<i ,*; t
fall u^jder their power-govern- medicine. Herhine is the right
me.nts clothed with the strange ] thing for that purpose. It stimu-
trappings and the primitive au-iiates the liver, tones up the atom-] ==========
thoritv of an age that is altogeth- ach and purifies the bowels. Price
niieuMtofc^te^ie to our o vn 60c. Kohl by J. H. Walters. Prv-
IUy of July, 1918.
1 Lewis Johnson,
\ Notary Public. ]i
James W. Knc
J. P. Hackley^
H. T. Daughi
If you want the news read The
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1918, newspaper, July 11, 1918; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730823/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.