davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Forced to Sacrifice
$1,75O,OOO,OO0 U.S.. Securities
Sir Felix Schustcr Sees Chance Recover Money After
the War, but Says Loss of Trade Balance
Menaces British Nation

London, Jan. 24.-Sir Felix Schuster,
speaking to-day at the annual meeting
of the Union of London and Smiths
Bank, Ltd, Of which he is the gov
ernor, discussed the British financial
situation. Regarding operations in the
United States Sir Felix said:
'In addition to loans . great many
American securities have been sold. II
has been estimated that Sl.7j0, 100000
Of American securities haze been sold,
but it is impossible to speak with GER
tainty of the figures, which, however,
are very large. Il must be remembered
we are financing not only our own but
our allies requirements and that the
whole burden falls on our exchange.
"Aftcr the war an efforts must be d.
rectcd 90 developing our industries TO
enable them 20 compete successfully in
all markets OF tho world Our eco
romic position will be assisted b. loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Jews A PERIL
TO PROTOPOPOFF
May Lose Support of All
Parties by Counting
Hebrews
RUSSIAN DEMOCRACY
NOW STANDS AT BAY
Wish of Ozark Forces" to
Solve Race Issue Is
Discredited
By ISAAC Don LEVINE

The report from Petrograd that FRO
,opopoff. Minister of the Interior, has
expressed himself in favor Of a speedy
solution Of the Jewish problem is, on
its surface. one Of the most confusing
clements in the present Russian situa-
ton. That Protopopoff. the bitter
enemy of the social forces, the most
hated Minister in Russia, should dc
clare his intention at the present
moment 70 grant full rights to the Rus
sian Jews, is sharply in conflict with
the impression created throughout the
world by his recent notorious rise TO
power.
Wba. then is the real reason behind
Protopopof's declaration? Why should
the resctionary Minister Of the In
terror talk OF reforms TO a nation
which distrusts and despises him? The
answer is TO be found in the fact that
the ministers action is nothing but
bait 60 win popular support Of the
present Cabinet and 10 split the unan-
nous and solid ranks Of the opposition.
Russian democracy is at bay to-day
Tho censorship is again violently
cagging the press. The composition
of the Imperial Council is funda-
mentally changed. The Duma is pro-
rovued for six weeks. And, neverthe-
less. the power Of Russian democracy
is greater at the present moment tnan
ever before. For the whole nation is
united TO an unprecedented degree
The army is in full accord with the
sentiments Of the people. And the
Russian government feels that lts eA-
istence is not secure without the sup
port of the people.
Nanifestoes and announcements are
not new to Russia. The suffering Rus
sian people have long ago learned their
wofth and meaning. Protopopon, IN
making his announcement and stimuli
taneously having the Car issue re-
assuring order TO the army and nation,
made a risky move that may cost HIM
his post and prove the undoing OF
Golitzin's Cabinet.
For if anything at all is certain in
the present situation in Russia, II is
that the Duma and the people behind 1t
will never agree TO cooperate with
Protopopof in any capacity. Russian
democracy will have nothing TO do with
the government so long as Protopopoti
is in it. The appeal Of Protopopof Will
therefore remain unanswered as Tar as
the Russian people are concerned.
But it will have an effect on Proto-
oopof's career in an unexpected way.
II will ALLEVIATE the Minister'S friends
and supporters, the anti-Semite reac-
tionary and bureaucratic elements in
the high spheres.
Protopopoff's political future may,
therefore, be considered doomed. He
lost first the support of the Left and
has now forfeited the backing of the
Right forces. No personality can hold
out in a high post in Russia to-day
without the support Of one of these ele-
ments A new Cabinet crisis is conse-
quently the next probable development
in the political situation in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

which we are now making to the Allies.
and these will. in a great measure, take
the place Of the foreign securities sold
and should in a short time enable US
TO redeem the foreign Indebtedness in
CURED.
Although the short term paper with
which we have financed the war largely
in the past is somewhat dangerous and
must not be carried to excess. IT must
be remembered that the treasury bill
Is an instrument particularly suited TO
our methods Of finance. replacing TO a
large extent the commercial bill. which
has disappeared owing TO the war.
THE country's foreign trade has
maintained itself remarkably well. but
the adverse balance of trade is stagger-
ing and constitutes one Of the most Sc
rious and most urgent questions which
may entail considerable sacrifices on
the part Of the community. IL is fac.
tortwhich threatens the whole economic
position Of the country and can be rec
tilted only by a serious reduction OF
our import and by the elimination OF
everything not essential"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
WOMEN AIDS BID
MRS. BYRNE EAT
Continued from page !

this morning" she said. "but they
wouldn't let me speak TO her. Then !
went to the pier at East Twenty-sixth
Street, where the boat for BlackwelPs
Island leaves. / wore my gorgeous
clothes, yellow coat and a purple hat,
so that if she caught glimpse of me
through the window she would recog-
nize my attire and know was standing
by her. They must have outwitted me
some way. ! waited for two hours,
but she did not appear.
81 am going to make an attempt 10
see her tomorrow, and il they won't
let me therell be trouble
Plea for Bail To-day
Mrs. Sanger and a faithful few have
promised 10 be OF hand to-day in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, when Mr..
Goldstein makes his plea for certifi-
cate of reasonable doubt. If this is
granted, Mrs. Byrne will be admitted
to bail.
The women Of Brownsville, too, are
preparing to do their share in the fight,
according to Miss Helen Todd. One
hundred of them, with their babies and
baby carriages, crowded into the tiny
hall Of the Brownsville clinic yesterday
afternoon to ask Miss Todd what they
could do to help their friend, Mrs. San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Real Estate Owners Head
Points Out Flaws in
Riverside Contract
APPRAISERS AND
COUNSEL SCORED
Women Dissatisfied After
Conference with Mayor
and PrendergaSt

Opponents of the proposed Riverside
Drive track extension contract have
now the backing of the United Real
Estate Owners Association, which yes
terday announced that it was opposed
to certain important features OF the
project. In statement issued by
Stewart Browne, its president, these
supposed flaws were pointed out, as
were points in the plans favor.
Mr.. Browne summed up the situation
in this way:
"The additional franchise is worth
S5O0O0,OO0; the railroad pays nothing.
1t can, therefore, afford to tunnel the
whole way. The city must retain the
ownership of all water rights west Of
the railroad tracks. The railroad
tracks must not interfere with New
Jersey railroads coming into Manhst-
tan.
"The land appraisals should be made
by two outside experts those selected
are not such. The question of land
titles and other legal points raised by
objections 81 ould be passed upon by
prominent outside counsel in whom the
Mayor has confidence. The public, so
far, has no confidence in the present
appraisers or in the Corporation Coun-
sci, for reasons we need not state
here"
Circular letters and other literature
are being sent to everybody in any way
remotely interested in the project by
the numerous civic bodies that have
expressed themselves as desiring the
fullest public hearings before the city
enters into a contract with the railroad.
The committee of which Reginald p.
Bolton is secretary, composed Of nu-
merous reform bodies, will participate
in the hearings both here and at AL
bany. The sessions of the Board Of Es-
innate will convene on February 20
Mrs. Charles Austen Bryan headed
delegation of members of the Women's
League for the Preservation of River
side Park which conferred yesterday
with Mayor Mitchell and Controller
Prendergsst in the Office of the latter.
were far from satisfied with the result
of their talk.
The officials agreed to hold at least
one more conference with the women.
1t is proposed to have the women visit
the site and have every phase Of it ex-
planned in detail.
The Senate, according to word re-
ceived from Albany last night, will hold
public hearing on February in the
Senate chamber there to consider the
Ottinger-Ellenbogen bill, which woul
repeal the act of 1911, giving the Board
of Estimate power to negotiate the
Riverside Drive Improvement contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
40 INDIAN RULERS
MEET IN DELHI TO
ADVISE BRITAIN

Delhi, India. Nov 20 correspond
ence) This ancient city, which for
centuries has played such an impor-
tant part in the annals Of India, has
again been the scene of a history
making event. Forty powerful Indian
princes and chiefs, rulers over great
territories and representing untold
wealth and influence, have been meet
ing here in conference, at the invita-
ton of the Viceroy, to consider ques-
tions Of general importance to their
states and people, and TO render ad-
vice requested by the British govern
ment on certain matters. Thus a
notable precedent has been established,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
BILL TO LICENSE WRITERS

Connecticut Legislator Presents Meas
urc for Taxing Newspaper Workers
Hartford. Conn. Jan. "a. A bill was
introduced in the Legislature to-day
providing for the examination and
licensing Of journalists by commits
sion of five to be appointed by the Gov
ernor
Under the proposed measure IL
censed writer on daily and weekly
papers in the state would have 70 have
ut least six months experience. A
license would cost SO and would be
subjected TO suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

ger. They promised to get their hus-
bands to take care Of the children Mon
day night. so that they could attend
the Carnegie Hall meeting. =,
Many OF them will be on guard AID
day long in the court Monday, when
Mrs. Sangcr's case comes up. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

The other day, in telling Of
a shirt sale, our mention of
suits said all of them now
show substantial savings.
That was an inadvertence
which we wish to correct;
because we expect whatever
we say to be taken literally
by our public.
The inference would natu-
rally be that prices of all our
men s, youths and boys suits
had been reduced, whereas
the price revisions apply only
to certain lines that need
strengthening - especially
mems suits at SIS recruited
from above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Austrians Take italian Trench

Berlin, Jan. "a (by wireless to Say
vile. \. Y.-An Italian trench, with 1877
prisoners and three machine guns. was
captured by Austrian rifemcn in an op-
Grafton in the Gorilla area. Austro-
Hungarian Headquarters announces in
its report Of January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
WOMAN ACTS AS SPEAKER =.
IN OREGON LEGISLATURE
None of Men Smoke While She Wields
the Gavel

Salem, Ore, Jan. PA woman pre-
sided as Speaker over the Oregon
House Of Representatives to-day for
the first time. Speaker Robert n.
Stanfield retired shortly after the ses-
sion opened and turned the gavel over
to Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Repre-
sentative. She held the chair until
noon.
None of the ifty-nine men on the
floor smoked during her rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Strike Ends 10-Cent SLAVES

Peter allegro, the |. W. w. leader
in charge of Brooklyn's barber strike,
said yesterday that the strike had
abolished the l0-cent shave and that
the cost hereafter would be Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

STOP-at any one of our
stores.
LOOK-at our suits for
men and boys.
LISTEN-signal savings,
here and there, all along the
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

- por,inx Alley. Rnlisro fooi
U1X9 r.i. Ntrs Repairs. -
HWx supplies. Ms.E B,Is -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22
HIS. DONCS

Because Of the weather last
week, the literary program was
postpone from Friday evening 10
Thursday evening Of this week.
Florence Kingston and Anneta
Englehardt, who are members of
the Interpretative Reading class,
each gave a reading in chapel
period Monday morning.
Miss Boylan will read for us in
chapel Thursday morning.
l. The work in sewing under
Miss Fifield has been completed.
Several garments were made dur
ing this course and they show
the excellent work that can he
done under instruction of Miss
Fifield.
The faculty and freshmen were
delightfully."- entertained ut the
St. Patrick's party given by the
uniors last Saturday. Decora-
tlons were in green and white.
There were songs, readings from,
Miss Boylan and various games
throughout the evening. Prizes
were given for the best "Irish
costumes" A dainty green and
white luncheon was served, pre-
pared by the junior girls. The
guests surely enjoyed it If Irish
smiles and good cheer mean any
thing.
"Shaksspeares A. You Like il
Is the Senior Glass Play and the
following characters have been
chosen:
Duke IN Punishment, Dick
Matoush; Frenerick, his brother
the usurper, Ed Zorn; jacques,
Lord attending banished duke,
Ethel Stone; LIE Bean, French |
Courtier, Alice Friskopp; Oliver,
eldest son of Sir Rowland de
Boys. Vincent Dye; Orlando,
youngest son of Sir Rowland de
Boys,s William Galley; Adam,
servant to Orlando, Ferns Sheaf-
fer; Touchstone, a clown, Stephen
Rook; Corin, an old shepherd, !
Pauline Froid; Silvins, a young
shepherd, E'lna johnson; Rosa
lind, daughter to banished duke,
Olga EversmaB Celia, daughter
to Duke Frederick, Stella Smelser;
Phebe, shepherdess, Mabel
Some of the most important
characters of the play are taken
by girls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22
Get Ready for the
Special Prize Day

are promoting the Special Prize
and Bargain Day feature for oul
city are simply giving away the
useful special prize as premium
for trade and as an appreciation
of your patronage. Everyone
will have l. chance to win the
special prize by simply spending
a dollar in cash with any of the
business firms who are giving
their patrons special plize tickets.
Come to Julesburg on that day
and take advantage of the many
bargain offers. Read carefully
the advertisements in this issue
of the Grit Advocate. Come and
see who wins the special prize.
There is nothing tor you to lose
and there will be many induce
ments which will be we'll worth
taking advantage Of. A big day
is in store for those who visit
Julesburg OH Saturday, March 81.
The queoion is: "Who is going
to win the Special Prize?" It
may be you or your neighbor.
Don't forget the date and be sure
and get your special prize tickets
when you make your purchases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22
K. G.. SAPERO

l. too well known to need any intro.
suction. His references are his pa
hents-your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds Of patients in this vicinity.
NO MCUkABLE CASES TAKEN.
Cataracts removed and crOss-eyes
araightened. Granulated eyelids,
aGd sore eyes, catarrh and deafness
successfully treated. Glasses scienti-
hcaliy adjusted by the latest and
most approved up-tO-date methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring your
school children.
A large stock of glasses on hand.
4 large proportion of headaches, hys-
Sance). stomach troubles, and other
physical maladies. when of nervous
nature. are caused by eye strain. The
Aent cure.
~ call and investigate his methods of
correcting errors of refraction.
Dr.. Sapero has ben practicing in
graduate of the leading medical COL
A,ges. and is licensed to practice by
the State Board of Medical Exami-
xEFERENCES furnished from some
ct the leading citizens of Julesburg
md vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER. DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where others
fail. Over twenty-five years practi-
fAl experience.
THOUSANDS Of testimonials from
grateful patients, whom he has cur
eG. furnished on demand.
DR.. Sapero has been visiting Jules
burg regularly for many yesn. If
you desire to consult the Doctor,
please make appointment early.
CONSULTATION AND EXAluNA.
TON FREE
Glasses Fitted Scientifically
RE4E4BER THE DATES
.rday, April 9TH, at Julesburg, at the
Brown Hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22

that day. The box will be closed
promptly a, five O'Clock p. m.
and will immediately be taken
into the Hipp theatre, where the
drawing will be held. Someone
is going to 60 home that day the
possessor of the Special Prize.
The merchants Of Julesburg who
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22

Glenn LaSelle and family moved
their household goods to Chappell
the latter part of last week and
Mr.. LaSelle orders his Grit-Ad-
vocate changed to Chappell. Mr..
LaSelle, former cashier of the
First National Bank in this city,
recently sold his Interests here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22

"A night spent at the Hipp theatsr is
certainly treat to us. 1t isn't often
that we get the opportunity. but We
do enjoy 1t whenever possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22

c. E .Dacoby, the Kimball
photographer, arrived in Jules
burg today and will be found at
the Photo Studio until next Sat-
.urday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22
CONTINUED from First Paxe)

tConti"oeu ifoo riIst fA8eJ
Those securing special prize tick
cts will be required to wlite their
name thereon and deposit them
i'll the special prize ballot box on
or before five O'Clock p. m. on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22

offered a prize of $500 for the
best bird house, $500 for the
second best and $1.OO for the
third best. These houses are to
be built by the boys and girls
themselves.
The contest is open to every
boy and girl in the county be.
tween the ages of ten and sixteen
inclusive. The houses are to be
finished before April %. The
house will be judged in Jules
burg. More definite information
will be given later as to time and
place of judging.
The government for many rea-
sons is interested in protecting
birds, who in turn protect the
farmer from all kinds of insect
pests. The west, being without
many trees in which birds natur.
ally build their nests, needs to
MAKE oLiler provision Tor them.
The club asks that these bird
houses be put up in places away
from cats.
"How to Attract Birds" is a
bulletin gotten out by the govern
Fment and may be had by apply
ing to the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington.
F. A. Lineberger and family,
who have been living in the Corey
property in the west part of
town, moved this week to their
farm on the south table. which
Mr.. Lineberger recently pur-
chased. f. B. Crane and family
have moved into the place for
merly occupied BY Mr.. Lineberger
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22
PROGRA A M

lmpromptu Pa.toralle Hewitk
Dramatic Reading :. Helene Thamre
Valse Op. 50 Dmand
THELMA COOK
La Cigae Val.e Ballet Bachmom
NAOMI FREDERICK
Vocal (a) Pleading Elear
(b) In Already De Koven
MARGARET BOYLAN
Mazurka de Concert Pessord
HAZEL DUTToN
Mnuet Paderewski
lAdies Quartette Selected
ERB. WAGNER
Dramatic Reading "A Family Picture''
MARGARET BOYLAN
The Musical Box Op. I9 Liebch
FRANCES HARRISON
Valse Caprice Newland
RUTH DYE
Duet 16n;e 1.Eysei1g Ste. Wesoermen Melnoae
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-22

The Julesburg Woman's Club will give a
musical entertainment at the Methodist church OH
Friday night March so. Those taking part in the
entertain ment are home talent and as will be noted
in the program published below it consists of some
OF the best in lulesburg. 1t is safe to say that this
entert ,nment will be one of the best this season
and no doubt large attendance will be present.
Below we publish the program Of the Entertainment:
The Era-leader., 1917-01-18
Sheriff Sale-No. 1856.
Union Bank, in Liquidition
W.
IT. J. Simmons.

r. J. Simmons.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of seizure and sale is
sued out of the 26th. judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for Wash
ngton Parish, i'll the above entitled
cause, and to Inc directed, I will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, January q, 1917
at the priucipalfront door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, La, to-wit:
Fractional square 4, Second Addi-
ton to the town of Frank]inton, and
more particularly described as lots 4e
and 50 of square 4. of the town o'
Franklinton, La, as per Hoskins map
of said town on file III the Office of the
clerk of court.
Terms of sale.-Cash without ap-
praisement.
This the 21st day OF December, A.
D. 1916.
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-18
Partition Sale. NO. 27SO.
Letha Hodge
VS.,
Wm. H. Hines, ct al.

VIM. II. Hines, ct al.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
the of a commission of sale, issued
out of the 26th judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for the
above entitled cause and to me direct
ed, I will proceed to sell at Public
auction to the last and highest bidder
on
Saturday, January 20, 1912
at the principal front door of the
courthouse at Franklinton, La, be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
ty, being and situated in Washington
Parish, towit:
Northeast quarter (ne4) in section
two (2) in township two ~, south,
Range twelve (12) east, st. Helena
Meridian.
To be sold for the purpose of effect
ing partition,
Terms of Sale. Cash without ap-
praisement.
This the 14th day of December,
1915.
J. E, Bateman, Sheriff,
The Era-leader., 1917-01-18
UDGE CAMPBELL IS
DEAD IN JACKSON
Last of 49 signers To Confed'
crate Congress; Figure
Tn Civil War.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 1l-Judge
J. A. P. Campbell, said to be the
last of the 40 original signers OF
the Confederate States Congress
who signed the constitution OF
the Confederate States of Amerl'
ca, died at his home here last
uight. He was 81 years old.
Judge Campbell was licensed to
practice law in Mississippi when
but II years Of age, according to
his autobiography. When Il he
was elected to the Mississippi
legislature and was speaker OF
the House Of Representatives hVe
wears later. He was member OF
the constitutional convention
which adopted the ordinance OF
secession and was an officer in
the Confederate army for three
years, serving as captain, lieu
Tenant colonel and colonel.
| For several years he was a cir
Quit judge and latter years ap-
tpointed to the State Supreme
Court, serving for IS years, when
he retired. The honorary de-
Igree of Ill. D, was conferred up
on him by the University Of Miss
issippi. He declined the chair of
professor of law in the university
, in 1870.
He was one of the three com
missioners appointed to codiI1
the statutes of Mississippi in 1871
and in 1S7S'prepared Il new legis
lative code Of nearly 200 sections
Judge Campbell was born il
Lancaster district, South Caro-
} lima, March 3. 1880, and came tt
Madison county, Miss, with his
parents in 1915. His father was
a we'll known Presbyterian minis
ter, a graduate Of Princeton.
Judge Campbell began to prac'
tioe law in 1847 at Kosciusko. A
few weeks after he was 20 years
of age he married Miss Eugenis
Mash, and they lived happily to-
} gether Sc years, when she died.
Five sons and three daughters
were the result of this union.
His surviving children are:
Robert Campbell, a we'll known
lawyer of Greenville; Newton N
Campbell OF Greenville. Texas
Mrs. Minnie Dameron, of Jack
son, with whom he lived, and
Mrs. Edward Yerger, Of Jackson
The Era-leader., 1917-01-18

Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.