davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Planen rationale Ram.
payne gegenu nwi0enbeit
neutrality-suspicious." foQ
bent &ongrek @eietent,uiirfe borle.
gen. - 2ebD MaDer bon Chicago
luiiroe ale fren1bfpradigen 3eit,tn-
gen 1tnterbriifen.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, Is required by the
Act Of Congress Of October eth' 1917.
@abington, 5. Mpril.-@er-
treter ei1eS leben Staates, 6arrrter
piele @%oupernelrre, traten bier beute
5u elmer uMmerifnniiierungsfonfe
ret16" 5ltiammen, 6ie Miniiter oes SSn=
neren 2ane einbernfen batte ur6 bon
Der oem @ongreb @eiebenttpiirfe fir
cine u1nationole &agne gegen
Mnalpba6eten" empfoblen meroen
iol(en.
Die gr0ffm1ngsitblng ,1par gum
groben Gbeil auSgefiilt nit 8eida1lz
0igl1ngen> 0ie man gegen Die fremo'
ipradJige Ereile iotpie gegen DEN I'm
terribt frem6er Gpra6en in Den
g(emelttarl 6atlen 1dlenoerte.
2epp Meapers &eiplntion.
2epp Maper aus Chicago legte
Me1olutiorpn Dor, in 6enen Ger &onp
greB aufgeforbert tm1roe, Sic frem6=
ipradigen 3eitungen mabreno Ser
gataen Dm1er 0es &rieges ST inter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
@irb @ilipn nnterituten.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
MiImaufee, isis, 5. Mpril.
y Ser ermdblte 8unbesienator
2enroot erfldrte beute, er merbe Bra<
ii6ent Wil1on I'M Senat IN alen ser
9urdfubr11ng 6es &rieges bebilf-
Iden MaBnubmen genou 10 under
1tiiben, tpie er 6as I'M Sonie gefbnn
babe. u@ir iirl6 olle Mmerifuner!.
&oltet 3ufmmen, fdmpft 5u1mmen!
Mmerifa mnB Sen &riea getpinnen!"
1ogte SEER 9enroot. @eiter erfldrte
er, Berger, Ser io5ialiitiihe 4an6i=
6ot, bube 5u biele Stimmen erbal=
ten, l1n6 6aB Der Mufflarungsfelb5ug
meiter fortgeiebt meroen miiiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Donnerfag, ben II. MpriI 1918

Der neitli6en Bront."
Die 4ntpeienben 1tnter beren iib
Die 6iibrer bes politiiben fomn1er-
3ieaen un6 i%nouitrieaen 2ebens in
ben Bereinigtem Stnaten b%efarben,
5oGten 6en &e6en begeiiterten 8ei-
fall. Nbgeieber bon ben @olpernels
rem, mar nabe3n Elm ie6er itaatlide
8ertbeioiungsroh ourb einen befom
oerelr Delegateru bertrefen.
Miniiter Game mics IN ieiner @r=
offnungsmlprnde auf 6ie o~ringenoe
Notbtpenbigfeit FIN, bas Yroblem
Ger MnaIpbabeten at l0ferb, urt6 En-
l4uterte 6ie 3tpede Der @orferen5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

iden ion. Sc lit fir l1tls besbn@ 11llr
cine ein5ige Mnttport m0gltb: @e-
mult, @epalt gum %aiiuBerltenL @epalt
obne &nul1iern ODER gini6rdnfung,
Die nerebte, triumpbterenoe @epalt,
Die Med)t gum @eltgeieb MAIDEN u116
ieoe ielbitiiidtige @erridaft in bert
Stal1b perfen 1oll."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
Mms 8erltn.

MmIter6am, Z. Mpril. = Sn
@erlin fpur6e beltte iiber Ole galtt=
morver @e6e bes 8rdii6entem @ilion
cine onueblidy bolbamtlide Griffin
1ttpq beroffentlidt, in Ser eS hetBt::
.@rGit6ent @ilion felt Die bi1tori=
fdyen @refgmiiie anf Sen &opf. 0te
Welt meiB, 6nR 6us iebige gigantiihe
Miirgen I'M @eiten eine Solge oes
@rieqsaminens ser @ntente 1T. Tra3
it6ent @iliom .forbert iebt a11Berite
BepoIt. S1u6em er Dos fb11t, be-
fdreibt er enbli6 flor bic @olttH Der
Mmerifaner nn6 ibrer miierten.
gedmli6 @epalt gegen olleS, 6as fih
ibnen %pi6er1ebt. 0entidlan6 miro
11nter 6ieiem ssoh Ser @etpuf niht
lei6en. @errn Wilions &e6e lit Ell
ne 8ropagar6ore6e fir 6ie brittle
amerifomii6e @riegsanleibe. sic lit
Sic Def tm0glide Nropoqar6a fitr rn=
fere eigene @riegsonleibe, 6a Tie
aeiqt, mos es fir Deuti6lm6 beoel1=
ten tpiir6e, oen &rieg 5u b%erlieren."
Die us@e6lniide @olfs5eitl1ng" ldibt
1ih in ibrem &or1me1rtar folgenoer-
maBen a11s: Sen Mmerifa11ern ideint
es nod 1t1ro na9 a1 6dmmern, bob
1ie ouf 6as fo1ide @fer6 getpettet ho=
ben, tpie aus Ser t%piitben6en @eoe
6es 8rGfioenten berborgebt, belien
qeiitiges @Geidjgetpi6t ihtper ing
Manfen geroten GIT fem iheint. M1=
les nas Mmerifa int eriten &rtegsE
iobr qeleiitet bot, beidrdnft iih altf
eine @erInitlilte BON iiber 6reitolt=
1en6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
&ariier 3eitnmgen f%ommentiere,1
Mehe Aea HrGfihenfe1t.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April II, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Ct & October 9th 1917.
Haris, Z. MpriI. = Dfe 3eitun-
gen Ser fran5oiiidyen &auptitaa font
mentieren an berborrage1r6er 5tele
ste @altimorer Meoe bes Braii6enten
8ilion, 6ie Tie %enttpa6er I'M 'Wortlaut
ooer IN tangent Ma1s5lrg peroffertlt=
he1r. Sc Matin erinnert boron, Dob
@err @ili on Dor etnem Sabre n1r
ben &rieg erflarte, be1te ieood1 non
et1rem &riege big OUTS Mfelier reoe.
|Sm ~6igaro" ldreibt M1freb Gaplls:
.De1tIdylan6s 1pabrer gbarafter bot
lib oem 8r6libenten i6lieBlt1 alS
Ser zines ltnmebe11ers entbilut, Das
MIR 6abon lebt, oaB es a1roere Der
16lingt, big es iih ielbit beriblnn=
gelr baber miro" Mit 9e5ugmabne
cuff sic ugbol11tion bes 8raitoenten"
Iagt Ser v@aulois::" u9orgt @l6
niht, uber eilt. @ir f0nnen Die Slut
iett odmmer, aber amerifanii6er
@ajonette miro es beoiirfe en- I'M
Oeutihlm6s Modt st bred)etr."
Madb Mniibt ser ugr5ellior" ners
6en Millione11 sic Tauien6e, ote leBt
bereits in 6ra1rfreib ltno, p%erltorte1t
ltn6 oen @orte1r 6es Erofioente1t
Ma6ornf perleibert. Son allen Mor'
ten" 1dretbt Ser Semps, ~1tro mabr=
1deinlih sic geltrigen am belten &C.
eignet, iet1en Trteben Ser @erehtig-
felt GIT beidlennigen, Sen er tpttll1ht
n16 mir nit ibm." 8ie 6aS Blutt
meiter o1esfiibrt, fann iih Sic oe11t=
1de Sberbobeit nidt m1f Mlien erl tire
dfe1r, ofn1e 6ie 9ebensintere1ien So
pons 51 qefGbr6en. Sapats gingret-
fen lit 5fbirien fei 6aber int Snterei
Re oller Natiotoen, sic gegen Dentlh<
lo1tb fGmpfen, notbtpenoig.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Three Put to Death
In Sing Sing Chair
Alvah Briggs, Peter Lischuck
and Herman Ostransky Pay
Penalty for Murder

OSSINING, N. Y. June 13.-Threc
men, one Of them guilty of four muir
ders, were sent to their death in Sing
Sing prison tonight. Alvah Briggs,
Peter Liscnuck and Herman Ostransky
formed the group-the largest to begin
the long journey together that the
prison has seen in several years.
Briggs, who slew three men and q
woman at Potsdam, N. Y, was the first
to go. He killed Harriet Ladue, seven
teen years old, when she refused to
elope with him a year ago; wounded
her aunt, killed her uncle, James Ladue
and later killed Henry Ladue and the
physician he had summoned. The Rev.
A. NJ. Peterson, the Protestant chap
lain, accompanied him to the chair.
Lischuck, with two other men, held
up and robbed Gladys Comiskey in
Minesville, N. Y. The girl fought and
he killed her. The Rev. Peter Hokoff,
of the Russian Orthodox Church, and
Father William Cashin, the Catholic
chaplain, accompanied him to the chair
Herman Ostransky, who killed his
sweetheart, Dora Cohen, in New York
was the only one for whom an appeal
was made. Rabbi Jacob Katz and t.,e
murderer's wife carried the case tc
Governor Whitman, who refused to
commute the sentence
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
DEATHS

ADELSON-Ethel lnee Gerschenovitz), wife
OF Barnard Addison, passed away Sun
day, June 8. at p. N.
BATESON-Charles E.. of Claremont, Hale
Cheshire, England, Thursday. June 13,
1918. Services at his residence, 1875 West
5Sth ST., Saturday evening. June Is, at 80
o'clock. Intermen. private.
BROWNELL-On June IL. peacefully, at his
residence, 372 West 56th ST., Silas Blown,
husband of Sarah Sheffield Browneli. in
the 8Sth year OF his age. Funeral SER
vice on Friday, June IA. at 10 o'clock, in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
both Street. Internent at the convenience
of the family.
BROWNELL@The Trustees and Alumni of
Union College are invited to meet in the
vestibule of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church Friday morning, at 9 :45 o'clock,
to attend the funeral service of Silas B.
Brownell. late Chairman of the Board of
Trustees. =
EDGAR S. BARNEY. Secretary.
BUELL-At Rochester, N. Y, June 10, 1913.
Alice E. Buell.. wife of the late George
Candee Buell., of Rochester.
CARNER-On Tuesday, June H. 1919, after
long illness, Mary Helen. daughter of
II. Marsh and the late Mary Helen Car
Friday afternoon. Interment at Hobart. :
COLES-On Wednesday. June IL. 1918, Kate
Elizabeth Coles. widow of Barak G. Coles.
Funeral services from her late residence.
"a Montgomery Place. Brooklyn. Friday at
II o'clock Kindly omit flowers.
CUNNION-
Rev. A. Dudley. The members Of the
Manhattan College Alumni Society are re-
quested to attend the funeral OF our late
beloved fellow alumnus, Rev. A. Dudley
Cunnon. Class of 1890. Mass OF requiem
Church of St. Philip of Neri, Grand Con-
course and 202d St, Friday, June IA, 1918.
at 10 a. M; Denis OIL. Cohalan. Presi-
dent; John T. Stack. Secretary. :
Whitley. daughter of William D. and Eva
Whitley Dumond. aged II years. Services
at the residence OF her parents, $50 West
104th ST., June IA. at IL a. m. =
EDWARDs-At Elizabeth. N. j.. June 10.
1918, Amy daughter of the late Ogden p.
and Maria Edwards. Funeral private. :
EVARTS-Warren, on June 13. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
Seth st. frank Campbell's). Friday.
s: 80 p. m.
FRONANI-In London. England. Saturday.
June 8. Angelo Fronan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fronani of Washington, and be-
loved husband of Geie de Luissan. :
GLICK-Klled in action in France, June 8.
Frank Lewis Click. S0th Company. 9th
Regiment, U. S. Marines, nephew OF Mrs.
George F. Brownell. =
HAAREN-Conrad died at Wisner, N. Y.
Funeral at his late residence. 266 Milford
Street. Brooklyn, June IA, 10 y. m.
HEALY-Charles P. Healy, on Tuesday. June
II. 1918. in his 69th year. Funeral SER
vice Friday. June IA, 1918. at $50 p. n,..
at his late residence. 80 lst ST.. Hacken-
sack, N. ]. Interment private. =
HUSSONG-On June 12, 1918. Louise Hus.
song, in her 73d year. Funeral services at
her late residence 2027 Palmetto ST.. Brook
lyn, Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. =
JOHNSON-Alexander Edward. beloved hus-
band of Emma Drabble Johnson. in the
18th year of his age. Funeral services at
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Tobacco Substitute
Harms German Troops

AMSTERDAM, June 13.-The tobacco
substitute supplied to the German army
has proved more injurious than enemy
gas attacks, Deputy Mueller. Of Meinin-
gen, declared in the Reichstag on Tues
day. Other deputies sharply criticised
the army administration for supplying
the army. with the substitute, which Is
"Koelnische Zeitung."
On behalf of the army administra.
tion, General Won Oven admitted tha,
the substitute had been adopted reluc.
family after careful tests, but said its
further delivery had been stopped when
it had proved to have a harmful effect
on the health of the troops.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
MARRIAGES
AI.MY-EOWIE

ALMY-FOWLER - Mrs. Thomas Robert
Fowler announces the marriage of her
daughter, Beatrice, to MIR. Howard F.
Almy. of New York. on Monday. June 10. =
FITZ GERALD-JACOBS-O Wednesday.
June II, at Grace Church, Kansas City.
Mo-. py the Rev. Nelson Spencer. julia
Louise. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
B. Jacobs. OF Greenwich, Conn, to Lieu
tenant Eugene j. Fitz Gerald. U. S. A.
KEIT-ROSE-On June G. Miss Irma Rose.
daughter Of Mrs. Bessie Rose. to Mr.. Louis
S. Keit. Y. S. N. R. F., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Keit.
LINDEN -CAHTLI-on Tuesday. June II,
Kathleen Antoinettc Cahill daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. William A. Cahill. Syracuse.
N. Y, to Robert Arnold Linden. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Linden, 265 Bar
clay st, Flushing, II. Y. =
PARKERnsCRIrTURE - On Wednesday.
June u, 1918, at f045 Ocean av.. Flat
bush, New York by the Rev. A. Eugene
Bartlett, D. D., Grace Huntley Scripture
to DR.. Albert J. Parker =
RICHOLD-KORN-M Ferdinand l.. Rich
old and Mrs. Lillian Schleestein Korn. by
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Siverman. :
WAKEFIELD SMITH - Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin S. Smith, Westfeld, NJ j., an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Ethel. June |. 1913, to Raymond Westley
Wakefield. OF Piainfeld, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
2 Sentenced for Sedition
Greek Who Said He Was for
Kaiser Held for Trial

Henry Colomeris, Greek, of All
West Fifty-third Street, was held for
further examination yesterday in JEFF
ferson Market police court charged
with expressing seditious sentiments
He is alleged to have remarked upon
catching sight of an aeroplane hover
ing over Sixth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street: "To hell with the American
aeroplanes; ! am friend of the
Kaiser"
Peter Schellbach, Of 80 Armstrong
Avenue, Jersey City, yesterday was
sentenced to not less than three MOI
more than ten years in prison for re-
Wiling President Wilson and voicina
q wish to see the Kaiser installed in
the White House. Thomas Yarkineas
Of 9b Montgomery Street, convicted OF
the same offence, was sentenced ia
serve not less than four nor more than
ten years. Schellbach pleaded guilty
and Yakineas stood trial.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
c. C.. N. Y. Offers
Hospital to Army
Trustees Ready to Give Up
Main Building for Care
of Sold;ers

The College Of the City Of New York
yesterday offered the United States
army the use of its main building for
hospital purposes. Authority to do sc
was granted President Sidney Z
Mezes. by the Board of Trustees, fol
lowing a special meeting.
At the meeting of the trustees
George McAnery, chairman of the
board, said virtually all the colleges in
the country, having medical depart
ments and hospitals, already had
turned them over to the army. Tho
no such department, so, in order to do
its share with the other institutions, it
desires to make the sacrifice offered.
The main building is one Of the finest
college stalls in the country. II has
frontage of 600 feet on St. Nicholas
Terrace and with it's wide corridors
spacious rooms and modern equipmen
throughout would prove valuable ad-
tiiton to the hospital resources in the
East.
In making announcement of the offe1
Of the college, President Mezes SAID
there would be no curtailment of col
lege work IN any way. The faculty
already has worked out scheme
whereby class work may be carried on
in double shifts and as for the various
war activities of the institution, OF
which there are many, Mr.. Mezes- said
they undoubtedly would be greatly in
creased, should the offer be accepted.
The offer of the college is in keeping
with it's promptness in placing its ia
cilitles at the disposal of the Signal
Corps, which now has 800 men there
taking an intensive technical course
In addition there are more than 1,200
students taking military training and
it was the first institution in the state
to enforce the Slater law, making mill.
tarY training q comnulsorv course
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Baron Involves
Attache i'm Gem
Smuggling Case
Declares Official in Petro
grad Asked Him to Take
Articles to u. S.
Names Nj. K al,n
Man Under Arrest, He Says,
Wanted Him to Garry
Valuable Jewels

Baron Gerard Maydell, who arrived
here recently from Petrograd, has been
III conference with Secret Service Off
Gals and has laid before them facts
which, it is believed, will disclose an
international plot to smuggle the jewels
and other treasures of the Romanoff
dynasty into the United States. The
baron's story is said to involve an
attache Of the American Embassy in
Petrograd.
Baron Maydell says that when he
went to the embassy to obtain his pass
ports he was informed by his attache
that the mans wife had sailed for
America several weeks before, leaving
behind her in Russia certain persona!
belongings. The baron, on being as
sured that the character of these was
entirely personal, consented to bring
them, and also consented to bring from
Stockholm certain other articles, which
he says, he was told would be delivered d
TO him by "my friend, Mr. Montefiore
Kahn"
In Stockholm, the baron says still
ote'i1A, Hc Wde lHel ny NT. mann ana
his secretary, Vladimir Jogelson, both
Of whom are now under arrest here
The four-Mr Kahn, Vogelson, the
baron and his wife, all took train to-
gether for Christiania. On The train
according to Baron Maydcll, Mr.. Kahn
showed him several gorgeous pieces oi
jcwelry which, he said he had been
instructed to turn over to the noble.
man and his wife. On the baron pro.
testing, he quote Mr.. Kahn as remind
ing him chat he had promised the en-
bassy attache to bring them in.
Baron Maydell alleges that he still
refused, and that while crossing thu
Atlantic with Mr.. Kahn O. the Hellis
Olaf he was approacheI several othe,
times, but refused to be responsible
for the jewels. ~ the pier, he says
he told custom officials of his suspi
cions, and Kahn and Vogelson wer,
arrested.
Later Baron Maydell went to Wash
ington and repeated his story. Thi
story is made more plausible by th,
knowledge of the State authorities tha
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Domestic Users To Be Sup.
piled First, Then Army,
Navy and Government
Keep Tab ON Dealers
Reports Will Be Asked of
Every Factory Consuming
500 Tons Annually
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tribunc)
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Harry A. Garfield to-day
made public a plan for the preferential
distribution Of coal to assure adequate
supplies for essential war and civilian
uses. All consumers of coal except do
nestle users, who are given special
preference. will be classified in the fol-
lowing order:
/. Railroads.
2. Army and navy and government
departments.
8. State and county institutions.
d. Public utilities.
8. Retail dealers.
G. Manufacturing plants approved by
the War Industries Board for preferen-
tial coal
Z. Less essential industries.
The first six classes. which are
counted essential consumers, will be
given preference in coal shipments, the
fuel administration stated. The first
two classes, the railroads and govern
ment departments, will be supplied
under the immediate supervision Of the
fuel administration. This same policy
of Federal direction of coal distribution
will be extended to few vitality i'm
portant war industries, it is stated.
The list of consumers entitled to
preference as established by the War
Industries Board will be obtained
through QUESTIONABLE sent to every
using more than five hundred tons of
coal annually. This list, when COM
piled. will be sent to each fuel admin
lstration district representative in the
producing fields which supply the vari-
Gus states. and with these lists to guide
them. together with weekly reports
which will be required from each manu-
featuring plant, the state and local fuel
administrators and district representa-
tives will give their particular atten-
ton to building up proper stocks of
coal at all essential war plants.
In order to control the distribution
dustrial plants by retailers, the deal
ers viii! be required to make a special
report to the state fuel administrators
and from these reports deliveries to
manufacturing plants not on preferen-
list can be curtailed when necessary.
Under this plan of distribution each
consumer should make every effort to
form new connections, preferably un-
der contract arrangements wherevcy
a, supply is available, before calling on
the state fuel administrators for as
sistance.
Weekly reports to the state ano
United States Fuel Administration will
show the actual shipments of coal to
the various classifcations of industries
The. plan is. designed to fix definitely
the responsibility and authority of the
state fuel administrators. 1t provides
for cOmDloto SvSten, of ronortc fox
interchange of information between
consumers of coal, state fuel admins
traitors, district representatives and
the United States Fuel Administration
Complete lists of the preferred indus
tries in every community in every state
will be available as soon as the reports
are compiled.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Camp Edge Squad to
Go Over Top To-day
Targets Dubbed Germans
and Actual Battle Charge
Will Be PORTRAYED

CAMP EDGE, Sea Girt. N. j.. June
13.-The silhouette targets which will
De used on the range tomorrow by the
ooo oHlcers and commissioned of
flcers of the New Jersey Militia in
training here have been dubbed Ger
MANS" and to give further interest to
the practice the men will advance in
skirmish formation, 100 yards at a
rush, beginning at range of 1900
yards.
Governor Edge entertained his mill
tary staff and their wives tonight at
dinner in his summer residence. Among
those present were: Adjutant General
and Mrs. Frederick Gilkyson, of Tren-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Modification Sought
OF Grain Regulations
Series of Conferences Will Be
Held This Month by Busi-
ness Intcrests

Announcement of series of confer
ences this month on the question of
what notifications in the food admin
lstration grain control would be war;
ranted by the larger wheat crop now
Ialrly IN sight" to "restore to the grain
business its opportunity for initiative
ana enterprise" was made to-day bv
the FOOD Administration Grain Corpo-
ration, after preliminary discussion
with the advisory board of the grain
trade
Asserting that "the necessity of such
notifications is emphasized by the in
PRODUCTION of increased freight rates
between market centres and from
farm to market" the grain corpora
ton. in a statement. said that "the
preliminary discussion developed be-
iief that by some system of limiting
the manufacturing profit on -four, and
yet allowing the mills to use their
Judgment in buying the raw product
and to market their material within
those limits, there could be restored
TO the grain trade fair range of op-
portunity In buying and selling"
The whole structure would be sup
ported by a relative market buying
basis. az which the grain corporation
would stand prepared to absorb any
surplus offerings of wheat, according
to the statement.
lhe corporation announced that a
conference of traffic representatives of
interested markets on June 20 to dis
cuss the freight relation between mar
kets would be followed on June "a by
a conference Of commercial representa-
tlvcs of these markets. On June "a
the advisory committee Of the grain
trade also will discuss the plan with
representatives from the Pacific Coast
and intermountan country. The plan
viii then be referred to President will
son.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Auto Stolen While
Owner Awaits Trial

"Some one has stolen my clients
car" cried an attorney yesterday in the
Traffic Court.
"My dear counsellor" replied Mag
istrate House, suavely, ~ didn't take
it, and my advice, for which there will
police"
Giuseppe Castaldo, owner Of the car,
started to follow the advice at top
speed. His haste was such he overlook
his automobile in Mott Street, where
it was caught in traffic jam. ohm Per-
roni, fifteen years old, and Andrew
Crutonia, sixteen. its temporary occu-
pants, were arrested Then Castaldo
went back to await his turn in the
Traffic Court to answer to a charge Of
violation of the motor vehicle law. He
lives at 403 East 106th Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Driver Killed, Women Hurt
Two Automobiles Collide in
Greenwich, Conn, Street

GREENWICH, Conn. June 13.-Harry
Rtten, chauffeur for Alexander r. Bid
die, of Greenwich, was killed and Mrs.
Biddle and woman friend were more
or less bruised and shaken up when
their auto was in collision with car
driven by Benjamin Porter, eighteen
years old, here to-day. :
The accident occurred on Rock Ridge
Avenue, at a street intersection. The
Biddle car, with Ritten driving, was
thrown on its side, pinning the driver
under it and tossing the other occu-
pants out. No one in the other car
suffered injury. Porter was arrested on
charge of msnslaughter and held un-
der $4,000 bond to await the outcome
OF the Coroner's inquiry. Porter, ac-
cording to the police, was driving with
out a license