davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
NEWSPAPER BARS BRYAN.
Atlanta ''Constttutton" Will Print
No Nor Statementa.

ATLANTA. June lin an editorial
headed Bryan Should Be silenced."
the Atlanta Consultation tomorrow will
say
"Mr, Bryan's continued statements at
this particular Juncture make Of him
nothing less than A public nuisance. with
full confidence in President Wilson's
sbility TO handle the situation the Con-
St'ution does not intend that his work
shall be made any more dlfficult or that
the country shall be made TO appear
divided before the world by continued
publication OF what Mr. Bryan may
have 10 say.
The statements of Mr.. Bryan are
timed in such a manner as to cause the
greatest embarrassment TO the President
in most delicate situation. Determined,
therefore. not 10 be a party to this un-
warranted embarrassment OF the Ad-
ministration. watch IL ably dealing with
our present crisis. the Consultation will
not at this time publish any more Of
Mr. Bryan's statements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
AUTO UPSETS; KILLS
WOMAN ANDDRIVER
Mrs. Freedley Of Philadelphia
Has Neck Broken When
Car Drops 25 Feet.
sAyD PILE SAVES GIRL
Chauffeur, Turning to Look at
Road Map, Failed to See
Hairpin Curve.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. June iI.--Mrs
IA y,n,on Freddy OF 1910 Locust street.
philadelphia, and her chauffeur. Duncan
MoInnls. we're killed at noon to-day when
their automob bile In dashing around a
curve not far from the Cross River
,esrvoir became uncomfortable and went
down a twenty-five foot embankment.
Miss Elizabeth Martin. who acted as
companion 10 Mrs. Freddy and was the
on,y other occupant OF the car. was
thrown ove- the windshield and landed
n a pile Of sand unhurt.
Mrs. Freddy and the chauffeur were
nnned beneath the car. Mrs. Freedley's
neck was broken and she was injured
internally. She died almost instantly.
The chauffeur received a fractured skull
and internal injuries. and he died two
hours later in the White Plains Hospital.
Mss Martin Is stu in the White Plains
Hospital, suffering from shock.
Mrs. Freedley. VINO was wealthy
property owner Of Philadelphia. was 55
wears old Her son. Vinton Freddy.
ives at the Rtz-Carlton Hotel in Phila-
delpais.
Mrs. Freddy vas the widow OF 4.
r,ll!nghast Freedley. a well known law
yer who died In 1907. He was counsel
ior tie Pennsylvania state investigating
.,mmlttee in 1895. For many years Mr..
Freddy was counsel for the Ph,la-
oelpha Clearing House. Mrs. Freedley
was Miss Ida " eiles Ninton before her
marriage and was a member of the
Colonial DANES
Mrs, Freedley was on her way from
he- home In Philadelphia to her country
nome uea: Hartford. Conn. The mem,
Hers OF the party were somewhat un-
.amlllsr with the roads in Wcstchester
ounty ard were guided 10y "A road map
'us; after crossing the Croton River at
Cross River tile chauffeur turned his
1t,i 10 get some Instructions from Mrs.
Frtedley ~ to their course and he failed
4 see sharp hairpin curve In the
-oaivt" ahead
Mclnnis tried 10 control his car. but
Sds unable TO keep IL on the roadway
ard Il crashed through a fence and then
dirtd down an emoankment, turning
over IN rs descent.
80 sFvll - Ni.Ss TN EeNONSltU HcE
'Anses sh. remembered having seen an
autos. repairing his car some distance
lown the road. She ran back until she
'ound Mall.ard Jackson who had been
looking after a purctlye, and he ran his
car 70 the point waere the accident oc-
lrged Picking up the bodies and TAX
lns Mss Martin along With him. he
frore 10 White Plains. He left the body
o. Mrs. Freddy at Lyons morgue and
hen took Mclnnls and Miss Martin to
he White Plains Hospital
Coroner Mills questioned Mics Martin.
f'o tod him that they had just been TO
l'ilaieiphia, where Mrs Freed;ey's son.
Nnion, mad graduated from the Phila-
ltph,A Law School the day before.
We we're not travelling very fast"
Cd d Mis-, Martin, but the chauffeur
as not familiar with the roads and did
o Know u the bad curve. which caused
ne rar - sl;d AMI lose !;s balance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
U. 8. 10 LOSE ITS BIGGEST SHIP
seamen's Law VIII Drive Minne-
sofa to British Registry.

TACOMA. June 1.-THE new seamen's
law has given a nnal Jolt to James J.
Hilrs dream Of an American feet plying
to the Orient. The steamship Minnesota,
Americas greatest freight carrier, will
be placed under British registry or sold
or both by November. II was an
nounced to-day that the Minnesota will
steam late in July for vladivostok and
oriental ports on her last trip under the
American flag.
Her crew Of two hundred is made vi,
largely OF Chinese. To employ an en-.
tire English speaking crew would in.
crease the operating expenses $3.50. 900
yearly. The Minnesota came of a Ma
easaki dry dock to-day after beins
blasted of a ledge. She will arrive here
In July. loading Immediately for the port
OF Vladivostok with freight from TIA.
coma and Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
LINERS PASSENGERS
SAW ZEPPELIN RAID
Dirigibles Supposed to Be Go.
ing to London Flew Over
Nieuw Amsterdam.
PLANES ATTACKED SHIPS
English Got Prisoners on YES
sci. but Missed Gems
Worth S25O.OOO:

Passengers on the Holland America
liner Nieuw Amsterdam, which arrived
last night from Rotterdam. brought
stories OF two air raids which they wit
messed while the ship was detained by
the English at Deal. In one Of the raids
three German biplanes attacked a NUM-
ber OF English trawlers and in the other
three Zeppelns were seen resumably
on their way 10 attack London. Five
passengers were taken OF the eel by
the British and sent to detention camps.
The Nieuw Amsterdam was held up
-four and a half days of Deal while the
officers OF an auxiliary British cruiser
examined all OF her cargo. represented
by 1000 bills Of lading. and went over
the history of all passengers in saloon,
cabin and steeragc to find out whether
they ever had any iuclinations to he
enemies OF Great Britain. Besides the
brothers Aronsfrou three other pas
sengers, a Turk and two Austrians were
taken of Meanwhile the Americans
among the passengers fshed over the
sides and watched the sea and air for
symptoms Of war. and got some sem
sations.
The Nieug Amsterdam had been an
chored only few hours when three
German blplanes appeared. apparently
intent on destroying feet OF steam
trswlers coming out OF Ramsgate almost
within sight Of the anchoragt. After
circling about the fishing feet. whose
shippers were aware Of their danger
and we're zgzagging. the hplanes
sNooped down and began dropping
bombs.
SO far as the passengers could note
none OF the bombs about a dozen in
all. found a mark. Some exploded
after nittirg the surface. sending up
srea: seysers One OF the traUlers
sought protection under the bow Of the
Nieuv Amsterdam. and the German
nyers made no efftr, TO hit her.
The bioisn. hew away in the direction
of Ostend apparently without scoring
one hit. Thereafter until the nigh; OF
Monday. May 81, the air and sea were
normal In the Downs. Passengers who
avre OIL deck were startled by the
whirring OF props.lers soove the liner
and looking 10 saw the dark outlines
Z three bg Zeppelins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
U. $, SUBMARINE TEST FAILS.
"oat nder Only I4ta Hours Ow-
ing 10 Too Much HydrOxen.

NEWPORT, June 1.-The submar rine
o'l' which was submerged yesterday
''' al Intended thirty-six hour air pur.-
nation test with a new process in
vented 1r A, H. Davidson, came up after
en- down fourteen ard one-half hours.
, .s ''si ended because OF the casing OF
we motor battery, which was develop
~. hydrogen At such a rate that II was
's'hei best 20 call off the test
'N' t!'two men we're aboard the boat
~, ,'- ar II was said, was kept absolutely
'"' ny The new process and was not
.tnrNod once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

only facts-that ia. actual events alone,
constitute the verdict az to whether my
presumptions We're right or wrong.
al my heart there is warm and
tender spot for the United States, for
the people of America. received part
OF my sarly training in this country
! have many dear and loyal friends here
| have moved amons the American peo-
pie and | believe that know them and
understand theR.
The innerm ST wish in my heart is
fog the continuance of the long and sim
cere friendship between the United
states and Gerrany. and my earnest
prayer is that the present crisis will not
result IN break between the two ma
tons whose interests are !rseparab.y
.ntertwined in many and manifold re-
specis--and not the least IN that they
both need and demand. the freedom Il
the seas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR EDISON
Gets Fourth Award for STORAGE
Battery lie Invented.

ORANGE, y j., June li,-Thomas A.
Edison rece we'd at his laboratory In
West Orange to-day telegram an
nouncing that ne had been awarded a
gold medal u the first class by the Jury
of Internal ional scientists at the
Pan2ma- Pacific Exposition Tor storage
battery.
This Is the fourth award he has ie-
ceived for this device, upon whi,1 he
spent seven years labor and $1,000, 20.
he other medals were given by the
Anne 'irar Museum Of safety. the Clvlc
Drum and tine Franklin instI'Le OF
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
TO RELOCATE SIX WARSHIPs.
'"'"' Board Exprcted 10 Doom
New V0mpshire Tyne.

'o'fohk, June ll.-After an exam
,'"'N u ~" battleship New Hamp-
'' o' naval board from Washington
Fr''n''l far the purpose it was said
'h' navy yard to-day that IL was
,ooh'Ie tho board would recommend
FIN ships Of the New HampshIre's
yn' De- added to tho reserve fleet. The
~" hampshire broke a propeller blade
, managed nor machinery during the
,'.' hiruuvres. The battleship Ver-
~, IN m" same class cracked her
-,'"'.'' Nlr"
~ N' bi''l'sniN North Dakota, now In
-. "."N''N Roads, has been ordered to Join
a.. "S'rve lleet, which virtually means
g. no VIII go out of commission.
VII. 'qulpped with turbine engines,
.r," ae' broke down several times. Sew
,,, cases OF diphtheria are being
"s'e' aboard the North Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
MUST HAVE SHELLS."
Lloyd George Renews Threat Oi
CompulsIOn In speech,

LoNpoN. June 11.-Speaking TO repre-
sentatives OF engineering hrms at Car
din to-day, David Lloyd George, Min
ister Of Munitions, repeated his threat
Of compuls.ou TO bri! < the Wales f.cto-
ries up to the required standard in the
output of ammunition. He said the
army was still short OF shells and we
must have them"
'lf you know OF anybody who Is likely
20 bc a shirker." the Minister added
1T II just as well to remind him Of
the powers under which Parliament
created the Ministry of Munitions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
BRAVE AMERICANS PRAISED.
Mcconnell and Wits Rescue
wounded Under Heavy Fire,

PARIs, June Thames Mcconnell Of
New York and Harold Willis Of Bos.
ton, members OF the American Ambu.
lance Corps working from Pont a Nous
son, are mentioned In the orders OF the
day for bvaverr.
A farmhouse ~aa under shell and rIf,.
FIRE and volunteers were called for 10
rescue the wounded Mr.. Mcconnell and
Mr. Willis succeeded In getting the
wounded away. 4 shell burst over their
ambulance and Mcconnell received a
bruise on the shoulder. but neither was
wounde,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Canada's Output Not I.ed.

TORONTO. June ll.---Mator- Gen. Rer-
tram, chairman OF the Canadian shell
committee, toll the Canadian Manufac-
turers Association here to-day that the
British Government is to blame for not
giving more orders for ammunition TO
factories in the Dominion lie said ten
times the present output could he de-
pended on. SO far the Canadian facto-
ries have turned out 65O,0U0 shells.
Major-Gen Bertram said the factories
can turn out $4,000 shells a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
AUSTRALIA READY TO
RUSH MUNITION WORK
Will Send Large Quantity to
England, Minister Of De-
fence Announces.
.,sec,di cabi. D,sra,ch 10 rsr Sc,

SIDNEY, y. =. w, June li.--Aus-
trslia is ready 10 send a large supply of
shells and other munitions OF war to
England. Minister of Defence Pearce
said to-day Australia makes more than
she needs for her own defence and viii
place the surplus AT the empifes dis.
posal.
Engineering, mining and smelling
firms plan coopers.!ve enterprise TO
meet the needs Of England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

He expressed the hope that Germany
will acquiesce fully In the demands OF
tho United States without conditions
and then. II necessary. propose the
adoption of new rules OF international
law applicable to submarine warfare
Such rules, in Mr.. Bryan's opinion,
might be based on a separation Of pas
senger traffic from cargoes OF ammuni-
tion and other munitions of war.
Again Mr. Bryan compared Eneland's
conduct with that Of Germany AS an
evidence Of the reasonableness Of such
new rules He contended tha; II the
rules governing the imposing Of block
ade can be changed to suit the develop
ments of modern warfare sucl! changes
should also ne permissible IN the case
of submarine operations
Mr. Bryan has not yet explained why
hc felt able to sign the first two notes
sent to Germany by the President and
then declined to lend his signature to
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Cannot Accept south African Arti.
sans for Munitions Plant.

PRETORIA. June 1.-THE South African
Government has been notified from
London that owing 10 transportation
difficulties tn" British Government cam
10; -, its Tn! 20 accept the offer -
The Union to send artisans to England
TO help IN the munit.on factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

>pec'di fobh DeSpdich 10 The SuN.
LONDON, June liking George has
expressed a wish that there he no ceie-
hration q the twenty-f1rst birthday ~
the Prince OF wales, which falls on
June 20, The Prince will not return
from Flanders FOR his brthday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Uaiding Zeppelins seen.

Presently bombs hurled from the sky
raiders we're seen 10 explode on shore.
British shore batteries got into action
a few minutes later and the Zeppelins
steered away. The passengers suspected
when they learned later that airshIps
had bombsrded a part - London that
they had seen the squadron that had
done tie mischief.
The next afternoon 2 British drigi BILE
vas seen 20 come from the neighborhood
o. Ramsgate. She few around about
half an hour, apparently on scouting
expedition. and then put back. one
enthusiastic American fisherman who
caught q mess while the liner was at
anchor said the Holland America ought
10 advertise as seeing the war line
D. h. long periods OF detention that
may occur in the next several months
The Nieuw Amsterdam brought In the
safe OF Purser Geleedts a package OF
diamonds valued at s250.oo0. according
TO the declaration Of the owners, Isak
and Nor'A .\rOusfrau, who are now In
"a detention camp I'm England. Collector
Malone probably will receive to-day the
unusual shipment, which is the first Of
i,s kind to come here without being
accompanied by owners in the history OF
tho port.
The brothers Aronsfrau had been
arrival there were In business In Hell
GUM. lust after the German occupation
OF Belgium they went TO the home OF
4 brother in AIhsterdam and later de-
cided TO come to America and begin
lie over again. They had been seven
teen years in Belgium and had never
renounced their allegiance to Austria,
where they were born. That is why
they We're taken from the Nieuw AM
~ alNa al i,tn tla.
Downs. of Deal, on tho afternoon OF
May 29.
Prisoners Took 100000.
The brothers had also intrustsd to
the purser more than $4,000 in Dutch
currency aud they took this with them
to tha detention camp. Their jeweiry
will be held FOR them until they or some
one representing them appears to claim
the jewels and pay the duty. They
were shipped as cargo TO this port from
Rotterdam and as cargo will be held
in the usual way by the Custom House
officials.
Among the Nieuw hmsterdam's pas
sengers were Mrs. Henry van Dyke.
a,ta ~ thr American ambassador TO
tire Netherlands her son. the Rev. Ter
titus van Dyke of the Spring Street
Presbyterian Church; W :, Sklpwith,
Col, Sorln lslStot, American consult
Ceneyal at Rotterdam: MIst NJ. v
Wavdman, William Hoffman. Demarest
Lloyd and Mrs. Florence Newcomer.
Mr.. Hoffman said Ae lad made an
automobile trip in Holland and that he
had found tn, whole country on the
alert for war. He noted miles OF
trenches near iIaarlem and barbcd wire
entanglements in draincd swamps every
where The Dutch hated the Germans
and the air was full of war rumors
Col. Listoe said as diplomat ne
could say nothing OF war conditions. that
his trips to Belgium in relief expeditions
were old stories. that the Germans were
aiding the relief forces much and that
many Belginns had gone to England
and some had returned to their old
homes.
The Rev. Mr., van Dyke said his
father praised the neutrality Of Holland
and the IIOllanders regarded the tension
Between America and Germany as
acute. but believed that peace would he
maintained,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Regarded as an Attack.

NJ. Bryan characterized his statement
to the German Americans as an "ap-
peal" In this statement. as In the
previous ones. he declared that he Is
supporting the President in his desire
for peace. but Washington holds that
ia effe~t the statement constitutes an
attack upon the Presidents German
policy.
In short. officials here are convinced
from the entire tenor of Mr, Bryan's
address TO German Americans that 1t
- Intended as an Invitation for their
active support in opposition to the Pres
ident's policy Mr. Bryan appealed 10
them to exert their influence to con-
vince the German Government OF the
Presidents desire FOR peace and 10
persuade that Government TO take no
step that will lead IN the direction OF
war In recommending his course Mr..
Bryan dsclalnled any intention OF min
!mizing the earnestness OF President Will
sons note 10 the German Government,
but by officials hero it was felt that any
wholesale representations such as NJ.
Bryan proposes would have the effect
ot strengthening the impression in Ger
many that the Presidents support In the
United states was divided,
Mr. Bryan surprised Official Washing
ton by referring to the German Ameri-
cans as partisan supporters Of Ger
many" as against the Allies. This
expression from one who as Secretary OF
state issued this Governments neu-
,rality proclamatons was read with
some surprise here.
Mr.. BRYAN expressed resentment over
the assertions that have been made that
he Is for peace "at any price, fIe eN-
planned with some ardor that he Is TOR
peace with honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Omcials Astound ded.

Officiale here who were Informed OF
Mr.. Bryan's statement were as,ounded
and expressed the belief that President
Wilson would not long refrain from a
manifestation Of resentment
Mr. Bryan disclosed that he favored
the sending OF the note to Great Britain
al once because he was anxious TO
make it as easy as possible for Ger
many to accept the demands Of n.
United States"
Mr.. Bryan also referred to the Pres
idents intentions on a matter Of which
he, the President, never has consented
10 speak publicly. Mr. Bryan assures
the German Americans that there Is no
reason why they should doubt the Pres
ident's intentions and his neutrality.
This phase OF Mr.. Bryan's statement
vas regarded as all the more remark
able as he cautioned German Americans
rot to attempt 20 connect the negotia-
Ions going on between Germany and
the United States and those being con-
Quoted between this Government and
Great Britain.
Officials here interpret Mr.. Bryan's
words as holding out to German
Americans the probability OF action
toward Great Britain as means OF
promoting the settlement OF the German
controversy. This, they say, is exactly
what President Wilson has declined 10
do. and 1t Is the reason why he has re-
trained from saying anything in regard
IN the British violations OF international
law AT this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
BRYAN TELLS
OF A NEW NOTE
TO ENGLAND
Charged With Betraying
Secrets in Appeal to
German Americans.
WILSON'S NEUTRALITY
DEFENDED BY HIM

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE third OF
William j. Bryan's statements in rela.
ton TO President Wilson's German
policy was issued here tonight and /,
caused more comment than aay other OF
the series. For while up to this time
Mr.. Bryan had refrslned from disclosing
secrets Of the Cabinet room. lie disclosed
tonight tAat the United States is going
to send note TO Great Britain Insisting <
upon her observance OF the principles Of
international law.
He revealed this IN an appeal ad-
dressed 10 the German Americans
II is the frst time that this important
news has been publicly announced by
one familiar with all the facts. The
President himself nas declined absolutely
to confirm reports that such a note was
in contemplation. Mr.. Bryan himself.
when h was Secretary OF State. re.
peatedly refused 10 confirm such reports
Indeed he resented questions put to Rim
on this subject. characterizlng them as
improper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
HOPES RAISED
FOR CHANGE IN
UNDERSEA W AR
Immunity Predicted for
Neutrals if There Is No
COntraband.
LITTLE INDICATION
OF I. S. ACCEPTANCE

WAsHINGroH, June lI-with tha
Government Washington settled back
to-day for a wait OF ten days or more
that will probably elapse before the
reply OF Germany is received. There
was visible relaxation Of the tension
as the officials reslized that FOR the
present this Government can do no
more.
With every sign that the hote meets
the thorough approval Of the American
public as being both Arm and wise the
chief interest In official quarters here
has now centred on such reflection ot
German-Austrian opinion as il obtain
able.
A note OF cheerfulness ana optimism
was sounded carly in German and Aus
trian quarters in Washington. Just az
when the Presidents note OF May IS was
despatched, those most in sympathy
with the Austro-Gerinan cause took the
stand that there was no reason TO fear
any trouble between the United States
and Germany.
statements in these quarters are,
however, not now receiving the sam.
value as previously, since the Admins
trat!on has seen nothing indicating that
the views held by the German Embassy
are shaped by the managers OF the war
In Berlin; in fart II has seen much corr
v!ncing evidence to the contrary
Therefore such expressions ~ are M.
obta!nablc here "a 20 the concession.
Germany will make ~ response 10 the
Presidents latest note are certain to b.
discounted in oifical circles until these
predictions are verified by The fac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
WHIST PLAYERs-ArTENTIoNi

A most important announc ement will be
made by The Whist Club of New York
In THE SUN tomorrow. No devotee
OF royal auction should miss IL,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-07
TEAM TO PLAY FIRST GAME WITH
THE NEzPERCE BOYS sATUR-
DAY EVENING.
LEAVE SATURDAY MORNING
Nezperce, Ferdinand, Ilo-vollner, Lew
iston Kamiah, Kooskia and Sites
on the Itinerary.

Next Saturday the Grangeville ALI
Stars will sally forth from their strong
hold here in Grangeville and investi-
gate the rumors which have gone forth
from other points on the prairie as to
unbeatable basket ball teams. The local
laddies have SO far during the season
boasted Of clean record, and also
clean playing which has made their con-
testants who left with the small end of
tho score feel good even though they
lost the game.
The All-Stars have played five games
meeting the teachers first, then the
Sites team, then Cottonwood Ferdi
nand and goingcnp against the team of
the University of Idaho short course
Aggies, and all of these games were
won by good scores which recommended
the ability of the Grangeville players.
Continued on page 81