davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
other Efforts Made.

various efforts have been made by
German synpathzers or representatives
o. t;ermtuy. either known or concealed,
t. stop the export Of supplies from the
United States for the soldiers OF the
allied countries. First there was at
tempted national legislation then per-
soma appeal by Count won Bcrnstorff,
the German Ambassador. TO Secretary
o; state Bryan; next "A big scheme OF the
Germans "a buy up the big plants, to-
feth'r with an effort to swamp these
same factories with 1rders for German
supplies which never would be shipped
from this country.
AT Of these schemes having failed
pans now are being set on foot TO start
labor agitation in the different plants
which have received the greatest volume
o. ogd".>. Steps already have been taken
I" arouse discomfort among the em-
Toy"os i'm such plants as those of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. the Union
Mr'H.ic cartridge Company. the VIM
chester Repeating Arms Company, the
bennington Arms and Ammunition Com
la'y, the General Electric. the Du Pout
foNd"r Company and others.
IHo Union Metallic Cartridge Com
fanN, for instance, has "A contract to
NppN 3,500,000 rounds of ammunition
weekly, and the understanding is that
tA.s n to be increased to I 900, 900. The
bethlehem Steel Company has received
a. orIr: for 5000 field guns and also is
turning out l2,000 shrapnel shells every
DAY while for the one FOUNDERS and
mailer shells the rate is 10000 Il day
Inc General Electric Company has an
o'Gcr for 100000 900 worth of war ma
terd.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
LABOR LEADERS USED
IN SECRET PROPAGANDA
Man, Rumor. NdoRt OF Activities
Among Workers.

According TO Developments In this
r'tv and other parts Of the United
States Yesterday. there is little reason
for doubling that German representa-
t.vcs are taking steps with the aim OF
starting strikes in the bE factories
which are supplying arms. ammunition
nnd other war supplies to the Allies
They have worked out with minute
detail A plan by which they hope TO pre-
vent the nllirg of many of the contracts
through strikes of the employees. While
they may not expect TO stop entirely
the shipment ~ tho orders, estimated AZ
between 5000 .000. 600 and $500 100000.
the, are aiming at a breakdown In the
business now being done In this country.
This big piece OF strategic work Is be-
Ing carried ON by German agents who
have had nothing whatever TO do with
;ne other schemes which Germany or
he representatives, have resorted to
Nl'h the determination OF preventing
tn Allies from getting such great ship
neuts oc the sincws of war from Ameri-
car manufactures. 1t was ordered
started however, after many other
schemes aimed to Gu, of the war supply
tuSa,ss IN this country had failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

King ,irors" conf ,grcl the Victoria
Cross on Suh-Licut Waru"fold on
TUESDAY The young Canadian is thu
first man TO receive the highest honors
for heluism AT the hands Of two Gov
ernments in the present year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
want In, me diRtc Hearing.

Harry Alexander. chief counsel for
Frank in the commutatlon plea, said
that he and his associates desired an
immediate hearing. and that "A request
would be made 10 the Governor TO set
It as early as Friday II possible.
Solicitor Dorsey has announced that
he will personally appear before the
Governor and fight the pea for com
mutation.
The action Of the Prison comfnis-
sion was the reverse OF what had been
expected. 1t had peer generally be-
licved that the board would stand two
to one for commutation. and might pos
sihly be unanimous. The majority re-
port made hy Dawson and Ra!ney op-
posing communication says:
P . None Of the Grand Jurors who found
, the Indictment none of the trial Jurors
who heard all the evidence under oath.
nor the prosecuting attorney has asked
that the sentence be commuted. The
Judge who presided at the trial and had
the right TO exercise the discretion OF
fixing the penalty at either life impris.
onment or death imposed the latter
sentence and overruled a motion for a
new trial.
Several appeals were taken to the
Supreme Court OF the United States tall
of which were denied and the iudgns n;
OF the lower courts alnrineip, tnus as
suring the defendant of his legal and
/ constitutional rights under the laws OF
the land. II further appears that there
has been no technical proposition of law
or of procedure that has prevented the
petitioner from having his guilt or nno,
cenc" passed upon by "A jury Of his peers
and by the highest constituted appcllat,
authorities. and no new evidence Of fac's
hearing upon his guilt or innocence hav'
ing been shown. "" see no reasons for
taking this case out of the ordinary
rules Of law and Justice and feel con-
strained not to interfere with the en-
forcement Of the orderly Judgment OF
the courts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
BRYAN OPENS ATTACK ON PRESIDENT
AS SOON AS NOTE IS SENT TO BERLIN:
U.s. TO ASK BRITAIN TO OBEY RULES
GERMANY STOPS COMMENT
ON BRYAN'S RESIGNATION
Special Cablc Despatch TO THE s,

AMSTERDAM June eThe resignation
Of
Eryan's
with
America
the German Government Germany
a a a OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
LEO FRANK MUST DIE,
SAYS PARDON BOARD
Vote Is 2 to | Against COmmu-
tatiOn by Georgia Prison
Commission.
TO APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
Dissenting Opinion Intimates
That Conlcy, the Negro.
Killed Mary Phagan.

ATLANTA, June s.--Leo VI. Frank. VINO
by vote OF to I lost to-day before
the Prison Commission his appeal for
the communication of the death sentence
imposed on him for the murder Of Mary
Phagan to one OF life Imprisonment,
will make a fight before Gov Slaton.
The Prison Commissions finding went
to the Governor AZ noon to-day. ore
commissioner. !. y. Patterson. submitted
a lengthy minority report in favor OF
Communication. r. y. Dawson. chairman.
and X. l.. Rainey. the other members
OF the board. submitted a brief report
IN expressing their opposition TO inter-
ference with the verdict and sentence.
GOV. Slaton when asked regarding the
hearing before him--thc last stand OF
the condemned man--said:
when | am formally asked for a
hearing | will name the date" The
date set for the execution of the death
sentence is June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Sec. the case OF six glass stoppersd bottlsA
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Going to Ala Germans.

MIR. Mooney said that Volck eft his
wife about a month ago after adver-
tlsiug that he wouldn't pay her debts
and gave her to understand that he was
going abroad to enlist in the German
army. At that time he wrote her \
letter in which he said: when
arrive abroad hope to Immediately
get what I planned which of course
will give me the necessary amount to
live on, but ] suppose no more"
Nolck suddenly returned to the apart
ment at II East Sixty-eighth street on
Tuesday afternoon. MIR. Mooney said and
upon finding his wife and infant daugh-
I ter there alone he boltrd the door and
told his wife she was his prisoner" He
also told her she mustn't communicate
with her father. her attorney or any one
, else, and instructed the superintendent
of the apartment house to allow no one
TO go to his apartment or leave it with
out his permission, according to Mr.
Mooney. Mrs Nolck got word to her
father in his home at l01 East Seventy
eighth street in some way late on
Tuesday afternoon and he at once re-
quested Mr., Mooney to see what could
be done.
Mr., Mooney gave to Justice Green
baum the following expurgated account
of talk he had with Volck.
II asked Nolck what right he had to
Keep MS wire prisoner, either from
her father or her counsel. and he re-
piled that his house was his castle and
that he guessed he knew his business.
then got hot under the collar and
said: You damned thick headed mutt .
don't you know that kind of business
won't go in this country" You needn't |
think this war has thrown us back into
, medieval times. What you are trying
to do may go all right in Germany,
but II won't go in America. I'll have
YOU down to court before night on a
writ of habeas corpus"
Mrs. Volck was at home last night,
but refused to discuss her marital
| troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CHARGE MRS. VOLCK
Is HELD A PRISONER
Father-in-law of Nine. da
Gama's Son Sues Out Writ
for Daughter.
TROUBLE GETS TO CLIMAX
Proceedings Halted at Last
Minute and Wife Remains
in Home.

Jabish Holmes well known lawyer
and member OF the firm Of Dixon x
Holmes. started habeas corpus proceed
ngs before Supreme Court Justice Green
baum yesterday afternoon in behalf OF
his daughter. Elise, who Is the wife OF
Morris II. Nolck. son OF Nine. da CANA
wife OF the Brazilian Ambassador at
Washington, on the ground tina: Mrs
Volck and her eighteen-months-old
daughter were practically imprisoned bv
her husband in their apartment AT IL
East slxty-eighth street
II was also alleged In behalf OF Mrs
volck that her husband had refused to
permit her to communicate with her
father or with an attorney. and that
she feared her husband Intended to leave
her and take her infant daughter away
from her.
After an arrangement had been made
by which Justice Greenbaum was to sign
a writ directing Volck to produce his
wife and daughter before the Justice
at the latters residence last night Nolck
learned OF the proceeding and left the
apartment Mrs. Nolck then conmuni-
Gated with her father and the case was
dropped for the time. Mr.. Volck. who
went from his apartment to the Hotel
Btmore was found there shortly after
ward and said:
Everything has been amicably ar
ranged. | am happy TO say that my
Is.
again since my wfe's attorney applied
for the writ. You can rest assured that
We are on perfectly good terms now.
When an effort was made to see Mr..
Nolck later in the evening at the Bilt-
more 1t was said there, that he had gone
TO Long Branch TO remain until Satur-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SON of Nine. dR Gnma 4.

MT. NOlcN ilOtntI. now name. ID
Cana. was the widow OF Arthur Hearn
son OF James A. Hcarn. the dry goods
merchant. when she married the brazilian
Ambassador. and he and Adeiber, volck
were the sons by former marriage OF
Nine. da CANA. Morris Volck was
married about five years ago to Elise
Holmes. The latter's sister. Emellre
who was "A close friend of Miss Nivien
Gould and was one of the bridesmaid ids
when Miss Gould married Lord Decies
was married ON October II. 1911. Il
Gustave +. Touchard. the tennis player
She died on May 80, L9i+, Il week after
the birth OF baby boy
when Nolck married Miss Holmes a
fund of $4,000 was deposited for him
in bank by James A. Hearn. and ht
has been practicll.y living on this fund
ever since, They have two children, one
boy years old. now with Nine. da
CANA. The first hint OF trouble between
the Nolclls came Oh April - last. wher
Nolck advertised that he would h.
responsible only for debts contracted 10y
himself. This was regarded as some
what superfluous, since Mrs. NolCk''
father is well TO do. Nolck explained
that he was merely advertising to curt
his wife's extrayaganCe because she hac
been having a number of things charged
He explained that he and his wife were
living together on the most friend,
terms and that they had just returned
from a trip through the Panama Cana
Zone and had spent two weeks with hi
mother in Washington. where they lef
their young son.
The latest difficulty between Tn,
young couple was disclosed yesterday
afternoon when Edmund l.. Mooney.
lawyer. appeared before Justice ircen
baum in chambers, explained tha. IN
was having papers in a habeas CORFU.
proceeding prepared in his officc AN,
asked the Justice to make them re
turnable forthwith" In order that a.
soon as they had been served the cour
could hear the case. He then saiC
that Mrs Nolck and her daughter were
being held prisoners in their home b,
NOlck and that 1t had been almost i'm
ssIhle IL nom rnIInlnai ulth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

Continued on Sirth Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Two barn. Are Burned.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 1O.-(Special.)-
The barn on the farm of the late John
Warren. two miles east of Ellis, where
Hugh Elliott resides. was destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning at s o'clock from
an unknown cause. The fire started in
the haymow and spread so rapidly that
Mr.. Elliott had difficulty in saving his
horses. The loss will amount to about
81 900 and is covered by insurance.
Fire at 10 o'clock Wednesday night de-
stroyed the livery barn of Herman Mil
tenberger at Cortland. together with a
considerable amount of hay and grain.
The loss is placed at $1,000 and Is par
tally covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

DR.. Samuel McChord Crothers pastor
OF the First Unitarian church OF Cam
bridge. will deliver his lecture. "A I.it-
ersry Clinic" in the auditorium of the
Central High school this evening at
s o'clock. This lecture Is given under
the auspices of the Omaha Unitarian SO
ciety but it Is nonsectarlan and OF
purely educational nature. Mr.. William
f. Gurley of Omaha will introduce DIR.
Crothers. The Harvard men of Omaha
who have attended DIR. Crothers' church
at Cambridge, Mass, will act as ushers.
Or. CrotheTs has for many years been
one OF the Harvard university preachers
and very popular with the student body.
His lecture in Omaha will be open 10
the public and no charge will be made
for admission.
A luncheon will be given in honor of
Dr. Crothers Friday noon at IL o'clock
at the Loyal hotel. at which time the
Unitarians of Omaha and friends will
have an opprtunity to meet DR.. Crothers'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
HUGHES AND KOHN
PULL A COMEBACK
After Absence Of Six Years from
Tennis Court This Duo Comes
Back and is Victorious.
TRIM VAN CAMP AND CULKINs

six years ago Jack Hughes. prom
inent member OF the Field and Coun-
try clubs, heaved his tennis racket
into the discard and announced he
was through with the court sport.
He declared with emphasis that he
would devote all his attention to golf.
He did. And he soon became one
OF the three best golfers in the state
and was one year state champion.
For six years Hughes stuck to his
assertion and played no tennis. But
Wednesday evening the old fever re-
turned. II was out at the Field club.
Hughes ran across Herb Kohn, who
played his last real game of tennis
five years ago, when he was beaten
in the finals for the city champion
ship by Cub Potter. The old fever
had also secured strangle hold on
Kohn.
Wand, ring around the club house these
two vets who had played no tennis in
years, encountered Doc Van Camp. With
Van Camp was Culklns, an old lincoln
crack. The conversation centered around
the court game and before any OF the
four realized what had happened a
doubles match had been framed. Hughes
and Kohn were paired against Van Camp
and Culkins.
Il was a hot combat and one would
have thought the championship OF the
Universe hung in the balance. Van Camp
and CUlkins took the first set rs. With
determination written all over their faces
Hughes and Kohn set TO their task and
won the second set 7-5. The third and
deciding set went to Hughes and Kohn
g. and when the announcement was made
tennis enthusiasts at the club were forced
to take refuge in the we'll known buffet
to quiet shattered nerves.
And They DO Return.
Seven years ago Hughes and Kohn
were recognized as two of the best
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

racquet sharks in the city After long
retirement they proved that the adage
they never come back" IL fsllacious at
least to them.
Another match between the four Is
carded for the near future Van Camp
and Cuikins declare they will have re-
vengc. Culklns declares the reason for
his defeat was that he could not find a
PIN racquet Tho last PIN racquet seen
IN Omaha was eight years ago. 30 Il can
he seen that II has also been few years
since Culkins played any tennis. Hughes
and Kohn declare they will be ready 20
trim up the bellgerent duo again and
II that doesn't satisfy 'em they'll lick
Harry Koch and Cub Potter to boot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

must first be awaited before any further
position is taken by the German govern
ment. the simplest way for the American
interested parties to settle their claims
would be to enter them in the competent
records in accordance with the provision
of the German code of prize proceeding.
THE undersigned begs to suggest that
the ambassador bring the above to the
knowledge OF his government and avail
himself, etc (Signed) Won JAGOW,
Minister for Foreign Affairs"
The treaty of 1799 with Prussia, to
which the German note refers, expired
by its own limitations in 1910, but its
provisions, which are applicable TO the
present case, were revived by articles
Of the treaty of 1925 The American gov
eminent in its negotiations on the Frye
case has referred to the treaty of 1923,
while the German replies have referred
to il as the treaty of 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Columbus club Has Feast.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June D.-(Special)- -
The Commercial club met in a get-to-
gether banquet at the Meridian hotel
cafe last evening. Carl Kramer acted
as POSTMASTER and called upon the fol-
lowing for a short talk: II. w. Abts
who spoke on patronizing home industry.
Mr.. Miller. reporter for the new Column
bus Daily News. made a few remarks
about the birth of the Columbus Daily
News. which paper has just been
launched a week ago. Mayor Rotheit-
ner made a few remarks, which was fol-
lowed by Secretary Dickey. who gave a
short account of the club dolngs since
the last meeting ON good roads, stating
that farmers are taking interest in drag
ging the roads for their own benefits.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
AMES EXPERTS WILL INSPECT
EIGHT IDA COUNTY FARMS

IDA GROVE. la. June 10 Especially
The extension department OF the Iowa
state college has notified the Ida Grove
Commercial club that the dates Tor the
Ida county short course in agriculture
will be November % to December I. 1915.
This will be the earliest short course held
in Iowa for several years
Tho farm tour OF five Ames experts
will be made In Ida county June %, and
tho following eight farms have been Sc
lected for Investigation and study: A. A.
RRuch. Otto Schugg. II. A. Samuelson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
TraveIIng Mans Experience.

TN the summer of 1855 l had a very
severe attack Of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from a m.
TO 6 p m. without giving me any relief
and then told me they did not expect me
TO live; that had best telegraph for my
family. Instead Of doing 40. gave the
hotel porter 50 cents and told him to buy
me a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
take no substitute took a double dose
tccordins TO the directions and went 70
sleep after the second dose. At o'clock
the next morning l was called by my
order and took train for my next stop
ping point. a well man but feeling rather
shaky from the severity of the attack"
writes II. w. Ireland Louisville. KY
Obtainable observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
NORFOLK OUTPLAYS
REDS IN WARM ONE
Babe Towne's Men Come Out Of
Grilling Contest One Run to
the Good.
DRUEM RAPs OUT HOMER

HASTINGS, Neb., June 1o.-(Special
Telegram.)-Norfolk won an eleven-inning
contest from Hastings today. 3 to ?. II
was a battle between Corey and Smith
in which the former had shade the
better Of the argument. Features were
the hitting of Carrig. who secured five
hits. four singles and a double, i'm five
times up. and the homer of Drumm with
one on base In the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
RED CROSS AMBULANCES
AND ARMY VANS BURNED

LONDON. June io-Buidings covering
three acres, 100 Red Cross motor smbu-
lances and 300 army motor vans, all
ready for delivery to, the government,
were destroyed by fire today, when the
motor works Of Brian Hughes and
strsohsn. at Park Royal, went up in
flames. The damage IL estimated at
S00,O0O Troops had to he called upon to
assist the firemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Fairblrv ...,.0 2 o o 0 o o 0 Ga
York .............0 o 0 o Is
Two-base hits: Conboy, Murphy. Tot
ten Home run: Payton. Stolen bases:
Totten, Raines. Double plays: Conley
to FaRan to Conley; Lamb to Conboy to
Eonley Conboy to Conley. Sacrifice hits;
Purcell. Fisse, Murphy. Bases on balls:
Off SlSyocl1, 81 off Sholl, L; off Purcell, s.
Left on bases: Fairbury, T.: oYrk, 8.
hit by pitched ball: By Sholl, Wetzel.
Hits: Off Sholl. 3; off Purcell, 5. Struck
out: BY SlSyock. 0; by Purcell, 1. Time:
2:10. Umpire; Shuster.
Beatrice Wins mt outset.
GRAND ISLAND, Neh., June 10.-(Spe-
cial Telegram -Stevens filled the bases
and forced in two runs today before
Hoffman replaced him. After that It was
q fight until the last man was out in
the ninth. Wet grounds caused the game
to go considerably over two hours. Score:
nuArRIC.E GRAND ISLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
1eatrfce Wins Mt Outset.

Earned run: Grand Island, /. Two
base hits: Fillman. Lockhart, Crosby,
Downey Sacrifice hits Brown. Henry,
Varney. Stolen bases: Downey, Hoff-
man. Bases on balls; Off Stevens. D;
off Hoffman, 1: off Higgins. 8; off Irwin,
/. Wild Pitch Higgins Hit by pitched
ball; Brannan. Struck OUT 3: Hoff-
man. Z; by Higgins, 5; by Irwin, 2. UNI
pire: Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
gouthern AssocintiOn.

Atlanta, 8; Birmingham. 2; fourteen in
nings.
Little Rock. 2: Chattanooga, 3.
Memphis, ]; Atlanta, 8; eleven innings
Nashville, 8; Mobile, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

A Spring Cough Hurts the Lungs.
DR. Relrs Pine-Tar- Honey stops the
cough and prevents your cold getting
worse. It's guaranteed. Only 26c. All
druggists, advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

J. J. Smith. r. b. wolcott. Or. j. r.
Conn, Ed Hoffman and H. J. Joslin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

Apartments. fiats. nvrses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and eheaply by a
Zee For Rent Al
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
Trip for Dodger., Maybe.

President Ebbets says that IL the Dodg-
ers win the pennant he will take them
to tho Panama-Pacific exposition next
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11

Norfolk .....,.0 0 o 0 1 90 l 0 Ia
Hastings 40 o o o 0 . o 0 o.
Two-base hits: BrodericlS. Carrig
Home runs: Campbell, Drumm. stolen
base; Smith. Double play: Moore 20
Watson. Bases on balls: Off Corey, ?;
off Smith, 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Corey Weidell. Struck out: By Corey.
10: by Smith. G. Passed balls: Richard
son "a. Time: 2:1O. Umpire: Muir.
York WaIlOps FRirbury.
YORK, Neb., June 10-(Special Tele-
gram. )-oYrk walloped Fairbury, 8 to ?,
In ten innings on a a heavy field here
today. Fairbury scored two in the sec
ond inning by home run by Payton,
double by Conboy and a single by Hide
brand After this Skyock held them at
his mercy Shon went for three innings
and was relieved by Purcess in the fourth
after York had scored one run. Purcell
went fine uhtil the ninth, when Totten
singled after two men were down and
stole second. Egan made a bad peg and
Totten started for third. Thiessing threw
wild to catch him at third and the score
was tied. In the tenth Rice singled.
Totten doubled and Fisse singled after
two were out. Spectacular catches by
Hildebrand. Murphy and Wetzell feat
1ired Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-11
KAISER MAKES NEW
SEA LAW TO APPLY
TO The FRYE CASE

lContInued from Page onel