davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Advertisers Pledge All
Profit to Crush Kaiser
Meeting of National Associa-
ton at Chicago Turned Into
Patriotic Demonstration
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO. June 7.-Advertisers Of
national, even international, promi-
nence acquiesced in the slogan, "A!l
profit necessary to crush Prussianism"
at the final session of the Association
of National Advertisers here this after
noon.
At the same time a resolution aimed
at the zone system of postage for peri
odlcals was permitted to die in the
committee to which it had been re-
ferred. The advertisers declined 20
take action at this time because reso-
luton covering the same proposition
had been adopted by the ASSOCIATION
last fall, and it was feared that a sec
terpreted as evidence Of a lack of har-
mony with the purpose of the admins
tration to win the war.
The association participated in a
Joint banquet with the audit bureau Of
circulation tonight. Speakers included
Edward NJ. Hurley, president of the
United Shipping Board; Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford
University and chief assistant to Food
Commissioner Hoover, and Lieutenant
Paul Perigod, of the French army.
1t was w. A. McDermid, advertising
manager for chemical company Of
Ne"ark' IN. a., VINO, IN speech before
the association to-day, pledged the big
business firm to the "All profit to crush
Prusslanism" slogan. He declared
there was not single member of the
ASSOCIATION who had the slightest un
Willingness to be taxed for the winning
OF the war down to the last dollar he
requires for his existence as an indi-
vidual and down to the last dollar that
Is required for the preservation and
continued existence Of his business
l.. B. Jones, of the division of adyer-
tising, Committee on Public Informa-
ton. paid tribute to what he called the
loyal and prompt assistance the gov
ernment had received from ADVERTISING
agencies of the country for their pub
hclty campaigns"
The convention ended with the ban
ouet tonight
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
New York Aviator
iIled in Accident
Lieut.. D. r. Grant Was Cor
nell Graduate and Entered
Service Last September

Three of the forty-eight casualties
reported by General Pershing yester-
day were those of residents of New
York and New Jersey.
Second Lieutenant Duncan Ross
Grant, listed as having died as a re-
suit of an airplane accident, entered
the aviation service last September.
with the 14Sth United States Aero
Squadron. Lieutenant Grant attended
Cornell before he entered the aviation
service, and has an older brother,
Charles, in the same service. His
father, David C. Grant, is vice-presi-
dent of the Lincoln National Bank, at
60 West Forty-second Street.
Emanuel G. Williams, negro, of Nor
ristown N. J., reported to have died Of
accident, enlisted last March at Fort
Slocum. Conflicting reports of his
death have caused his mother to doubt
whether ne really died. On May Is she
received telegram from the War De-
partment that her son was lost at sea.
On Wednesday of this week she was
notified that his body was recovered,
and yesterday morning she received a
letter from Chaplain Lincoln c. Jen-
kins. of the 310th Labor Battalion,
written on transport at sea on May
8, that Williams had died from pneu-
moia.
Corporal H. E. Wood, listed as hav-
ing been taken prisoner, is twenty
seven years old and a native of New
Haven, Conn. He enlisted two years
ago in Company D, I'd Connecticut In
fantry Wood was carpenter and
lived with his uncle. Lieutenant Will
lam j. O'Brien, Of the Coast Artillery
Corps, at 319 Sixty-eighth Street,
Brooklyn.
Another casualty reported Yesterday
was that of Rex Shilliday, who was
killed in an airplane accident over the
French lines on May %, according to
a notification received by his parents
from the War Department. 5hlliday
was twenty-one and was graduated
from the Yonkers High School IN 1913.
He entered Columbia College two years
ago and left last May to become a
member of The Second Ambulance
Unit, which was sent to France by the
Presbyterian Hospital of New York
Last December he entered the Provi-
sional Aero Squad of the United States
Aviation COrnS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

the employment Of women as CON
ductors, to which the men strongly OBJ
jected. The men, who demanded 45
cents an hour, with 60 cents an hour
for overtime. went back to work at the
rate proposed by the company slid
ing scale of from 80 to 40 cents an
hour. If the Federal board grants
them an increase, however, it will be
come effective as from to day.
A committee of the men met with
Thomas N. McCarter, president Of the
trolley company; city officials and John
J. S. Rodgers. a mediator Of the De-
partment of Labor. Agreement WAS
urged by disinterested parties to the
conference. including Frank J. Nc
Nulty, who, besides being a city com
missioner and member Of the State
Council of Defence, is president Of the
international Union OF Machinists.
The arguments that war work was
being hampered by the strike, that the
mediation board established by the gov
ernment was to be trusted and that it
declined to act in industrial disputes
while a strike was in existence were
used with effect. The committee and
Mr.. McCarter agreed upon an armistice
and meeting of employees WAS called
More than one thousand strikers were
in attendance and voted unanimously
to declare the strike off. Word was
sent at once to the other communities
affected. In Paterson. Passaic and
West Hoboken The strikers distrust I'd
The telephoncd order to 60 back &c
work. and declined to obey it until the
message was conveyed in person by q
member Of the committee The result
was that in those places there was a
delay in getting adequate service for
the evening crowds.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Swami Investigates
"War Charity" Funds

District Attorney Swami began an
other investigation yesterday into
methods used by United States Boy
Scouts for raising money. The prose
cutor investigated the "7ti Regiment"
United States Boy Scouts recently and
reported that he had secured the prom
Use of the officers to discontinue using
the name of 9TH Regiment" Later he
learned the organization had given an
entertainment under that name, raising
a large sum of money.
Scout Colonel John Z. Smith, who
has been making speeches in the vaude-
vile and moving picture theatres as a
prelude to passing the hat was found
yesterday by process servers in the
Union Square Theatre where he Sc
cured S42.22 for the United States Boy
Scouts He was taken to the prOsecu-
tors Office and questioned.
Smith, according to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Kilroe, was designated
by John w. Amerman, treasurer of the
organization, to solicit contributions
and was paid $40 week. He rode to
the theatre in an automobile driven by
Scout Captain Gardiner Jones in uni
formed, wio mounted the stage and in
troduced Colonel" Smith. Mr.. Kilroe
held Smith as a material witness. The
investigation will be continued to- day
Mr.. kllroe Is investigating several
other war charity" organizations, in
Guiding The Immediate Aid Society,"
of 62 West 101st Street, Of which Mrs
X. G. Warner is the head. He says
contributions were obtained by collec-
tors on the so per cent basis Mrs
Warner has promised to submit her
books to Mr.. Kilroe.
THE Godfather's League of Our AL
lies, of which George W. Gabriel, OF
1929 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, is the
moving spirit, is also under scrutiny
Gabriel said he had raised several hun
dred dollars in New York County, but
promised Mr.. Kilroe to stop collecting
and wind up the affairs of the league.
James C. Mars, OF 70 Wall Street
organizer of the New York Flying
Yacht Club and the American Fedora.
tion of Flying Yacht Clubs, was notified
that the Aero Club Of America had en-
tered complaint against the methods
used by him for collecting money. He
said the societies were organized two
years ago to promote aerial efFicienc,
in the United States, and $4,000 hac
been collected on tae 10 per cent basis
Mars promised to wind up the affairs
of both societies, Mr.. kilroe said.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

must win the war We must provide
all the arms, ammunition, ordnance,
aeroplanes and other euuipment that
can be transported to Europe, and we
must build ships as rapidly as possible
'We must make all the other goods
that we can possibly make. We must
keep on creating new wealth. We must
keep our manufacturing organization
in good running order. We must con-
tnue to go after foreign trade And
we must prepare ourselves for the in
tense competition for foreign markets
that will occur after the war.
'fSome of you may have been told
that music is non-essential. My
views on that subject are probably we'll
known. The time is not far distant
when music will be known as greaer
essential than books. Don't let any
body make you believe that music is
a non-essential. Merchants who sell
musical instruments are performing a
useful service to the nation"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
More Railway Heads
Deposed by McAdoo
Fairfax Harrison and Milton
n. Smith Are Sup
planted

WASHINGTON, June Appoint
ment of Federal managers for South :
ern railroads to-day deposes Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern,
and Nlton H. Smith, president of the
Louisville Nashville, two of the best
known railroad executives in the coun-
Try. as chief operating officers of their
lines. They will remain presidents of
the companies, however, and their sal
aries will be paid out of corporate
funds.
Samuel Rea, of the Pennsylvania. and
Daniel Willard, of the Baltimore A.
ONO. are other railway presidents who
have been replaced as chief operating
ohleers by appointment of others ne
Federal managers. 80
The assignment Of Jurisdiction to the
Southern managers is in line with Di-
rector General McAdoo's policy Of
grouping lines which naturally could
be managed in unit, regardless of
their former ownership or affiliations.
In this way the number of Federal
managers will be reduced and lines
physically connected will be operated
In close cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
General Market Conditions


IL should be the fish exception of the
~ few retail dealers who whiting
Tor which they paid only b
expected to make himself generally handicap This
haddok
25 In chain the whiting
1t should not than
While the
to quality and amount consumption has kept supply
have been sold
believe of intelligent and Porgies and croake are
other fish that cheap and
There has been little market the receipts being
The figures propornate and the home buy
falling back lamb
aonabie than last week
1t thought that will plentiful chepg
than beef. f W f
We urged to sweetbads kidneys brains etc. which
not available for shipping - y ' w. ~
selling cents in the citv market and round
at 40 roast beef at so 35 Using the chops
basis OF comparison lamb offered
veal chops 2o cents Poultry cheaper
80 for chicken Obviously
with possibly little lamb ~ $4,000 " -
Vegetables nd Fruits
The vegetables oversuppied are new
potatoes Notwithstanding
string beans 70 cents pound
while the potatoes and quart (abut
pound). - >
Cucumbe peaches peppers carrots are pen
arriving in small quantities.
The quality the UNEQUAL and the supply
Cabbage of
the wholesale market This week there
wholesale 3
find in the retail market where they anywhere from
cents pound ~
plentiful are improving in ouaG and size
daily Thirty cents quart is the price quoted
Cantaoupes 20 each pneappes cents for
Heavy shipments of New
being received They of exceptionally quality verv large
sale and rs to 81 cents retail - a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Russian Fleet Likely
To Fight the Allies
Germany to Man Ships and
Probably Send Them Into
the Mediterranean

LONDON, June THE whole Rus,
sian feet remaining in the harbors OF
Odessa and Sebastopol will be manned
by German crews and it is rumored 1t
is intended to use the warships against
the Allies in the Mediterranean, ac-
cording to the Ukrainian newspaper
"Delo," which is quoted by the stock
holm correspondent Of "The Daily
News
1t is said German engineers and me
chanics are busily at work at the
Nikolaieff Arsenal at Sebastopol.
Russia has agreed to surrender the
Black Sea fleet to Germany on con
dltion the warships be restored to Rus
sia after peace has been declared, that
the Germans refrain from using the
vessels and that the German invasion
of Russia cease, according to a Mos
cow dispatch to Paris yesterday. NJ
Tchitcherin, Bolshcvik Foreign Minis
ter, notified NJ. Joffe Russian Ambas-
sador in Berlin, to this effect.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Food Prices to
The Consumer
Does Patriotism or Price Rule Menus?
What the Market Off ers of Meat and Fruit
and Vegetables
By Anne Lewis Pierce. Director Tribune Institute
BY Anne Lewis Pierce. Director Tribune Institute
AN APPRECIATION
To the Editor of The Tribune.


mans vbn %Gp she ays 5has te na people Pray
@ hTaf sso Il the aoa me Of sa s re-
She fnoW perfec e Gs sh @ e By ns 50 ss ps1
without @ vg ia ou ef aTs % any og 50 and 50 for Sunday
,. H9w the anything
shops w po As Veal those os a ps' 1 xs s
Only >S gasPiot fpa Is for
@s' II 's;
way off, as all these esperts S @ Usually are She
e ed but 1 the the @ oS ne ed who want ys1 s
thus srel for the that people do take these
q last Of % ssr n R ts s
conducive to insanity than the cryptic
'0TISS IS 7ssS'5.. sa1ss Av.
rS Su azs i 5hn letter. shs Of ss '"
We entirely with Mr. Reich that on tn.
does not alter the fact all a the COM
into the market do other things much
mere are sold Also expensive cuts which would naturally be bought
those who could afford the particularly such
extent is this true that poehoue sell
g Tor less than round Furthermore even the average
ecay the abore making higher than before
ter able to buy meat at the advanced price
Suffice it that the and the
comments the conditions of the wholesale the
ervations of number of officials exclusively to this
Reich
The by the meat expert Of
the Federal Bureau Markets. and the Tribune Institute copies
bulletins prints without possible
this by actual purchases the day the column
at Washington Market and nearby
Wholesale fish prices obtained Fulton Mar
ket checked by of the Federal
shopping the Washington Market adjoining
So much for jumping all
slsts who find impossible to believe that
wiling guide their appet by their Hoover among
with Tribune
this point and has based his entire food
active intelligent conscience has lasted
longer nrh
ably the biggest and difficult problem of all
Enormous quantities of shipped the West
where grub stalking pa religion the East where
hospitality fine exceptions cooperating
that America
in its need. There figures o prove
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
World Safer Now Than
Year Ago, Edison Says
Letter From Inventor Read At
Convention of Phonograph
Dealers

A lettedr from Thomas A. Edison
was read yesterday at convention of
Edison monograph dealers in the Wal
dorf-Astoria, in which the inventor de-
clared the world was safer now than
last July, when the previous conven-
tion was held and urged speed in war
measures. William Maxwell, vice-pres
ident Of Thomas A. Edison, Inc, who
read the letter, said that after the
war they all would be prouder than
ever of "the old man"
What we need to do" Mr. Edison
wrote, "is to speed up 1t is not a
question of what we must not do, but
u question Of what we must do. We
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Jersey Strike Called
of; War Labor Board
To Adjust Dispute

NEWARK, N. j., June THE strike
on the lines of the Public Service Rail
way Company, which tied up all North
Jersey yesterday morning, incon-
veniencing scores of war plants, was
declared of to-day. An hour later
most OF the cars were running on the
old schedules, and the evening rush
hour crowds were handled with scarcely
hitch. Differences between company
and men will be referred to the Ma
iional War Labor Board, Of which Will
lac, II. Taft and Frank T. Walsh are
ehairmen.
This decision means that the Federal
board will have not only the question
Of wages to. o.determine, but also that Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Tribune Institute Consumer Coonars,,. (,,,,h.
GU S. Food Administration License C.s7ssa,

GGS have little the price
uos IS az cents dozen for the best grade
second cooking be
a ceh ahee compare voraby with
cu oeea on the market for Al lots
s'o Dozen R eaeh9 & the club price is SO
at SO - 1N ~ WIG ASueAai '0'1 -
are especially urged wheat Dried
70 sne club members in packages cents
d pound saving
pou"d SAYING Oh cents compared with navy
packages be
would cents ~O'A>'"i pi'eeS Oh shee 80
Inc telephone number of bServic Station is
MORNINGSIDE 1894, 7795 OR s775
The markst column ucua appear o n Sauydava
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

The market coErmn wiu appear . Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
German DriDe T0DQrd Channel Halted:
French Regain Ground Below YDre

On
Page |, Part III
Coiled in the aag-Hears-s-s-st the editors pledge
and one example of how he keeps it, by Kenneth
McGowan.
Page B. Part III
HILAIRE BELLOC tells how the Kaiser meets three
defeats in a .veek.
Page 6, Part w
Behind Jeremiah OLearys verbal barraee; another
inside story of German propaganda in America, b.
Casinar Pilenas.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Grand Duke Michael
IsDeclared Regent of
Russia, Says Same
Dispatch
Serious Rioting
In Petrograd
The Former Emperor's
Brother, Pro-Ally, Is
Said To Be Real
Leader Now

LONDON, April 27.-A dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Exchange
Telegraph says it is reported there
that counter revolution has broken
out in Petrograd.
It reports that, while no kilograms
have been received from Petrograd
for several days, there are rumors
from Finland that there is serious
rioting at the capital and that the
rumor is persistent that Grand Duke
Alexis Nikolaievitch has been pro-
claimed Emperor and that Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch is the
real leader in Russian affairs.
COPENHAGEN, April 27.-The
Stockholm "Aftonbladet" says that
definite reports have been received
from Abo, Finland, that Grand Duke
Alexis Nikolaievitch, son of the for
mer Emperor of Russia, has been
proclaimed Emperor, with Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch as re-
gent.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Washington Thinks
Germany Plans to
Restore Monarchy

WASHlNGTON, April 27-Reports
rom Copenhagen of persistent rumors
from Finland that Grand Duke Alexis.
son OF the former Car, has been pro
claimed Emperor of Russia we're taken
mere to indicate that Germany was at
tempting to carry through a we'll for
mulated plan for restoring a monarchy
IN that revolution-torn country.
while no reports of a new revolt in
rrsetrograd have been received at the
state Department from Ambassador
Francis at Vologda, news of an upris-
ing would not come as a surprise. It
long has been believed here that Ger
manys real purpose was to restore the
monarchy, supported by German influ-
ence, money and intrigue.
The removal Of the Bolshevik goy-
elnment from the capital to Moscow
vas believed to have paved the way
lTf the carrying out Of the German
pan Reports have been received here
.nat German soldiers formerly prison
/ s IN Russia have been overrunnine
sne capital and have made Of it Ger
man centre.
~ meet with any measure of sue
s:ess' attempts to restore the monarchy.
4! = was said, would have to be made
.niough an internal uprising that
would have the scmblance of genuine
IUoit OF the Russian people against
eAisting conditions. Shortages of all
necessities, particularly in the larger
silsies' have caused great dissatisfac-
.n .son among the Russian people, and for
snat reason it was felt that revolt.
ssen though 1t had for it's purpose the
cstorasion Of the monarchy, mipht
nave strong support.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Six Giant U-Boats
Ready for Raids in
American Waters
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Intelli-
gence has been received here through
official channels that Germany has COM
pleted the construction of six super
submarines, of 1900 to 1900 tons ca
pacity, with a cruising radius of 10000
miles, and that six more U-boats of
the same design are being rushed
toward completion.
It is surmised that these vessels are
for use in the Atlantic trade routes
most distant from German home
bases, as smaller craft are more ad-
vantageousry employed in European
waters. The Pacific and Indian oceans
arc considered too remote, and there
fore it is assumed that Germany medi-
tates dispatching the largest under
water craft to American waters.
Germany has designed the newer
submarines, it was said, to be superior
to destroyers. Whether this expecta-
tion is to be realized can be proved
only by contact between the two types
of war vessels, but it is considered rea-
sonably certain that the Allied and
American navies have taken measures
to anticipate the advent Of the giant
U-boRts
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
scheme, and would be permanent bar
rier to the German movement toward
the East.
Hollands S Legation
Denies Report of
Berlin Ultin1atu111
[Staf Correspondence |

WASHINGTON April 27.-The Dutch
Legation authorized the statement to-
day that there has been no rupture
of relations between Holland and Ger
many, and that no ultimatum had been
dispatched to The Hague from Berlin.
An official of the legation said:
"In the first place. there has been
no ultimatum, and, in the second place.
no breaking of relations. 1t is true
that the Netherlands Minister at Ber-
lin has gone to The Hague, but he
simply went for consultation with
the Foreign Office, and this happens
very often. Tho German Minister to
the Netherlands. however. is still at
The Hague. and has never left the
Dutch capital"
The segatlon. as we'll as State De-
partment officials, denied the accuracy
of a story published to-day which
stated that Holland has placed an en-
barge on the expectation from the
Dutch East Indies of tin, tin ore. Gin
chona bark, quinine, quinine salts and
kapok, all Of which are needed in large
quantities by the United States for war
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Russia Is Turning
Against Bolsheuiki.
Washington Hears
[Staf Correanondence1

W.: .M.:ASHiSsGToN, April 27.-Diplo-
nL shasic cables from Russia indicate a
nahge in the national Temperament.
sseaAng growing restlessnesic. ow.
rnx 20 ing continued aggressions Of the
~ sn'1ai Powers, a new movement tow
a national solidarization, and wide
.glead discomfort on account of tho
scaa'zsls sc,s OF industry, agriculture and
The dispatch did not state whether
sns new tendencies were occasioned bv
~ increasing realization of the disin-
nTksiation nasnaon caused by the policies Of ths
nsevik nEuIsnevik government, or by q crystal.
80 ~sA..on OF feeling against the steady
nssfati6n Of Russian territory by the
Austro-Germans. '"
ne projected visit Of Leon Trotzskv
:. MInisser OF arW and Marine, to Mur.
mansk, was believed here to have been
ssynssiyed q in the hope Of coming TO A.
,eaey understanding with the Entente
xowers. British and French forces
nsroi the region around Murnangk.
ssh forces having recently been
.ssnasd ~ Kola for the purpose Of re.
ssslpk the efforts OF Germany. coGp-
with the Finnish government. 10
- ~ cjka psntnsuIs.