davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Von Papen to Go Quietly
IF Bernstorff Agrees
German Ambassador and
Lansing May Make the Ar
rangement To-day.
MILITARY ATTACHE IS
ALREADY ON VACATION

WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-The depar-
ture from the United States OF Capt.
Franz Won Papen, military attache Of
the German Embassy. will probably he
arranged in a few days. This was in
dicated here to-day
The situation involving Capt Won
Papen in the matter (which brought
about the request for the recall OF Dr.
Dumba, the Austro-IIungarian Ambas-
sador. is recognized as most delicate
Nevertheless the attitude Of this Govern
the very least. been guilty of an i'm
propriety in attempting TO transmit
official reports TO his Government by
using an American citizen as despatch
bearer, and that this alone makes his
further presence In this country un-
desirable as an accredited representa-
tive of his Government
There Is also reason TO believe. tho
officials say. that he was q party to DR..
Dunba's other offence in planning to
disrupt American Industries.
on the other hand. the Administra-
tion Is not desirous OF making trouble,
and hence is reluctant to dismiss him
percmptorily from his post at the Ger
man Embassy here Consequently IL
was considered that the problem might
be solved best and with the least em-
barrassment to either the German ar
United States Government by bringing
about his assignment to other duties than
that OF military attache of the embassy
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
BRITISH UNRUFFLED.
Expert sounds W.ru-
Ing Against OVerconfidenc.,

sPe''" correspondence 10 TnE SuN. Z.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.--The Zeppelin "a ids
on the outskirts Of London have not
terrified the city's millions; they have
rot altered the citys life to the slight
est degree. But they have worked one
miracle, They have reused the anger
OF England and London they hav,
made the people mad" The killing of
innocenis, so far from frightening other
peaceful inhabitants. has served rather
to imDue them with desire to see the
perpetrators OF the outrages suffer II
has. In short. trpled recruiting.
On the occasion of the raid on An
gust II ten persons We're killed and thir-
ty-siN injured, But the streets were
crowded with persons of all walks OF
life, every neck bent back and every
pair OF eyes watching the play OF the
shrapnel about the raiders When a shell
bursts. especially near the big gas en-
relope, there is hand clapping and A
subdued cheer gees up, When the Zep-
pe!in moves on unharmed and il is
seen that the shell missed its mark there
Is groan of disappointment. The night
visit of the Zeppelin II treated as a
spectacle, with little thought that its
presence is danger, and VIXEN the
spectacle is over the public returns TO
ts own aHairs. angry AZ the nation that
wars on non-combatants crowded I'm a
great city, but with no fear for its own
safety.
The press bureau adheres closely to its
policy to conceal the names Of the To-
calities visited by the raiders In the
rand of last week on the east coast,
however, II IL common knowledge that
the Ieppelins dropped bombs i'm and
around Ipswich and II appears that one
of the dirigibles dropped no less than
forty bombs In the sea at Margaret's
Bay,
The Indifference OF the British public
to the Zeppelin threat has brought forth
number OF articles by experts, who en-
deavor TO point out that amazing feats
have been accomplished by the German
aircrar despite the fact that they have
failed to Impress the generality OF the
public H. Massac Buist. an authority
writing in the Morning Post ON the sub
Ject. warns the public against too much
assurance concerning the so-caled Zep-
pelin fiasco. The German Zeppelins, he
declares have not proved failures. how
ever unpopular that statement may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
"ONLY OUR BEST CAN
"-LLOYD GEORGE
Her Allies Burdened, Britain
Should Fill Gap, Says
Minister.
MUST SACRIFICE MORE
Declares With United Effort
by Whole People Victory
Is Assured.
MUST SACRIFICE MORE
Special CaLl6 ntspa,rh 20 Tnr srN

LONDON. Sept 12--Llcyd George,
Minister Of MuHitons. has written a re-
markable preface 10 Through Terror to
Triumph" which i n compilation Of his
speeches and announcements since the
war began lie says In his preface,
: among other things
MY faith IN our ultimate victory IL
unweakened, always provided that the
allied nations put forth their whole
must lead to defeat Had the Allies
realized In time the fun strength Of their
redoubtable and resourceful foes, nay.
what is more, had they realized their
own strength and their own resources,
they would have taken prompt action 10
organize them and to-day we should
have witnessed the triumphant spectacle
OF their guns pouring out a stream OF
shot and shell which would have deluged
the German trenches with fire and
scorched the German legions across their
own frontiers
with the resources Of Great Britain.
France and Russia--yes. of the whole
Industrial world-at the disposal OF the
Allies the central Powers still have an
Overwhelming superiority in all the ma
terlal and equipment of war. The re-
suit of this deplorabe fact Is exactly
what might have been foreseeu.
THE Russian fortresses are falling
like castles OF sand before the resistless
tide of the Teutonic Invasion When will
that tide receder When will It be
stemmed? As soon as the Allies are
supplied with an abundance Of war ma
teral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

that Capt Won Papen IL already taking
n vacation" and is travelling In parts OF
this country not specifically named
Count Won Bernstorff Is to see Secre-
tary Lansing tomorrow. Ii is expected
that IN the course of their discussions
the Dumba matter will "ome up and that
this will afford an opportunity for the
reaching of an understanding with re-
gard to the case OF Capt. Won Papen
Disposing of Capt Won Papens case in
this way will clear up the diplomatic
phases of the situation. as the other
persons involved have no diplomatic
status.
Washington officials are inclined TO
accept the unofficial reports from Europe
to-day indicating that the Vienna Gov
ernment will promptly accede to the re-
quest of the United states and will re-
call Dr. Dumba at once. The incident
Is now regarded as practically ended so
far as Ambassa Tor Dumba Is concerned.
1t is the confident belief here that Ger
many and Austria will accept the situa-
ton without manifesting resentment 10
the extent of taking any official action
calculated TO provoke or irritate the
United states Government.
Meantime the State Department Is also
awaiting the receipt Of the copies OF all
the papers taken from Archibald by the
British officials. Consideration OF pro-
ceedings In the cases of the Austro- Hun
garian Consul-General at New York and
the editor OF the Hungarian newspaper
referred to by Dr Dumba is being de-
ferred pending the receipt and examlna-
ton of these papers
II was learned to-day that among
them is an official report by capt Won
Papen on the subject OF the disclosures
of the New York World regarding the
Continued on Second Pa0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
3 BOYS DROWN; 2 SAVED.
Girl Rescues One In RowboRt Acci-
dent at GreniOch, \. J.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~. Three
Philadelphia boys We're drowned and
two others narrowly escaped death to-
day when rowboat capsized at Gren-
loch, N. j. The dead are:
Edward Thompson, rs years old. AS
North Nineteenth street James Richie,
II years old, Nineteenth and Wood
streets; John Connors, 16 years old
Nineteenth and Hamilton streets.
George Harris. s3s Hamilton street
and Jacob Stentz, Nineteenth and No
bile streets, were rescued Stentz owes
his life to seventeen -year-old Marion
Murrin, Nineteenth and Shamokin
streets. who pulled him from the water
as he was sinking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
PARLIAMENT TO MEET TODAY
Taxation Increase and Economy In
Public service Likely.

LoNDON. Sept. l3.--Parliament will
rcassemblc to-day, The programme in
cludes consideration OF the budget. the
distinctive features OF which will be
large increases In taxation and drastic
economies in the public service
Other items on the programme are the
amendment OF the Parliament at to
secure the prolongation of the present
Parliament, which normally would end
In January a crop OF war emergency
measures and probably the raising OF
the whole question OF the conduct Of
the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
DEMANDS DEFENCE.
London "Times" Points to succr.s-
fnI work In Paris.

NOec'di 'dbie DssD0f6h TO Tar St>.
LoNnoN. sent l3 Monday An edl-
torial in tn Times this morning voices
what the general public is thinking and
saying regarding the Zeppelin Iaids on
London. They are wondering whether
II really is necessary 10 allow a raid on
tie London district at all. They oh-
eerNe that the IeppelIns have ceased To
visit Pa Is owing to the perfect system
nf anti-aircraft defences controlled by
one responsible man. The Times sug-
gests that the English public would like
to be assur Il that some one man was
responsible for such security as It Is
possible to achieve
After many sarcastic guesses As to
who Is now responsible. the Times
plainly intimates that the real defend r
Of London is Asquith and that he should
tell the public to whom he has delegated
the responsibility for it's defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
TURN T. RS PICTURE TO WALL.
Chicago Germans Punish Colonel
for His qualifications"

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Seven Presidents
Washington. Lincoln. Grant. Garfield,
Cleveland, Mckinley and Roosevelt, all
from the brush OF the octogenarlan ar
tist Louis Kurz-adorned the wall Of
the Turner Hall at $50 North Clark
street until last Thursday. Since then
the portrait OF Col. Roosevelt has been
consigned 20 dark corner OF the cellar
with the face turned to the damp wall.
A statement Issued by George A.
Schmidt. chairman of committee ap-
pointed to remove the picture, says:
THE former President has gone too
far In his villHcation OF the German
American character"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
GIRL VICTIM OF OvERsTUDY
Found WANDERING with Tcxt
BoOLs-Cnn't Tell Name,

Policeman Pepper found a seventeen
year old girl with TWO geometry text
books under her arm wandering in
claremout Parkway near the entrance
to Crotona Park yesterday She couldn't
remember who she is or where sh,
lives. Dr, Rochelle took her to Ford
Lam Hospital
The girl is I feet inches tall and
has black hair. She wears eyeglasses
She wore "A dark brown suit and d,
PINK ana white waist She had a class
ring inscribed IS. l9ll" Dr. Ro,h.ll.
believes the amnesia patient is a victim
of overstudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
ITALIAN HEIR VISITS TRENCH.
'H Was Not Afraid" lie Writes to
His GrnndmOther.

ROME, Sept, l2.--The InJOrma lone
states that Crown Prince Humbert has
sent an enthusiastic telegram 10 his
grandmother the Queen Mother Mar
gherta, describing visit to the
trenches, whore he witnessed violent
artillery duel.
The Crown Prince, who will be II
years old next Wednesday, says In his
telegram that he was not afraid and
adds lngenuously that his father was
very brave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
CROWN PRINCE IN DISGRACE q,
London Hears Ksiser's Heir Is to
Lose Com naud.
Special Gable Despatch 70 Tpr sr

special Gable DesDdtch 10 THE suN.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Daily Erprc,s
correspondent in northern France tele-
graphs:
The repulse Of his recent attempt IN
me Argonne. combined with the repulse
pi 'ne other attempts which preceded.
mas had such a serious effect on the
Crown Prince that his successor NAV
be looked for in this section"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
ZEPPELINS AGAIN
RAID ENGLISH COAST
Eastern Counties Attacked
Berlin Says London Docks
Were Shched.
THIRD DASH IN ) DAYS
ArchdcacOn Of London in Ser
mon DenOunces "Impc-
rial Murderer"
THIRD DASH IN ) DAYS
ZEPPELIN DIRECTED
RAID ON LONDON
Sp,cioi cabr Despatch 10 THr suS

AMSTERDAM. Sept. l2.--German
papers announce that Count Fr-
dinand Won Zeppelin personally di-
rected one OF the recent Zeppelin
attacks upon London. Some OF the
papers say that he supervised the
raid only from an air base az Emden,
while others assert that the Count
flew in one OF the machines TO Eng
land. personally commanding the
squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
VALUELESS. SAYS PARIS.
The "Temps" So Describes BerIin's
Promise to 4. y.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE SrN.
PARIS. Sept l2,-Commenting on Ger
mauys note regarding the sinking OF
the Arabic the Temps says:
The note proves that Berin's con-
cessions to Washington were of no value.
The situation is preciscfy. the same as
before. Neutral lives depend entirely
OH the honor, honesty and coonrss OF
German submarine captains which is
an illusory guarantee. The proposal
10 arbtrate regarding an indemnity Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

The viewpoint OF the Americas Cow
ernment as regards capt. Won Papen' is
thoroughly appreciated in German
quarters. IL is understood. and there is
desire To meet the wishes of the
American Government While. accord
Ing to the German view. the whole
Dumba incident In more OF an unfor-
tunate mistake than a positive offence.
II is recognized that In the eyes of the
United States Government Capt. Won
Papen does appear guilty of n serious
improperly in having given official
papers to Archibald.
There IL good reason 70 believe. there
fore, that Count Won Bernstorff. the
German Ambassador, will probably soon
reach the conclusion that the interests
of both Governments will he best served
by relieving Capt. Won Papen of his
connection with the embassy In this
country.
This will he done not as an admIss on
by the German Embassy that Capt. Von
Papen has done anything wrong. but az
an act OF Difference TO the views OF this
Gove' nment toward his case. 1t is said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
VANDERBILT CAR HITS BOY.
"e Frefers Ambula nee TO Auto
Ride TO HosDitoI.

inc automobile of Mrs Reginald Van
oero''t' In which she was riding last
"'s"' III Park avenue, struck Arthur
corey is years old. a clerk. when he
crossed the avenue between 11sth and
10Th streets.
0euoen Rctart, the chauffeur. stopped
'"e machine and Mrs. Vanderbilt went
70 'he aid OF Corey. She tried to induce
'ne poy to let her take him to hos
pitai' but he refused. Patrolman Far
rei' then called an ambulance and Corey
was taken to Harlem Hospital. He ap-
peared not to be seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
AerOpiane Inventor
Killed.

GENEVA, via London. Sept l2.-Herr
klubel the German aviator who in
vented the invisible" aeroplane, was
killed yesterday at Muenster whllS ex-
perimentlng with new machine. He
was 80 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Kais-r's sketches Helped Raiders.

SDtoldI fdbie DCspafrh 10 TnE SuN
CoPENHAGEN, Sept, l2,-The recent
air raid by Ieppelins on the Baltic
coast OF Russia IL said to have been car
ried out with the help OF sketches made
by the Kaiser during his last visit to
the Gear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
RACE TROUBLES IN CUBA.
4 Negro Orator Is Indicted for In
suIting White Women.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE ST

HAVANA. Sept. ia negro orator,
who insulted white women at Santiago,
has been indicted. Other indictments
OF negroes are expected.
The newspapers are commenting on
the race agitation in Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
QUAKE SHOCK AT MESSINA.
Both Etna ana NesuviuS Are In.
usually Active.

MFssINA. via Rome Sept l2.-An
earthquake shock was felt here TODAY
There was no panic and no damage was
done.
Both Mount Etna ana Mount Vesuvius
are unusually active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

DR.. w r. Wnitney Of Schenectady,
n. V, since 1900 director of the re-
search laboratory of the General Elec-
trio Company. Under his direction the
laboratory has developed the Tungsten
electric lamp and the magnetic cleo
trode used in arc lamps He has also
directed the development of many new
processes I'm the use Of new alloys, in
sulations and moulded compounds, and
rare metals.
DR. l.. II. Baekeland Of Yonkers, " Y,
native OF Belgium and educated in
European universities, He was for
many years engaged IN the development
Of the photograph film and print paper
and was the inventor of a photograph
print paper Of worldwide reputation.
Since 1899 he has been enpaged in
and research work, assist
ing in the development OF many electro
chemical projects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
P0PE'S FINANCES ARE LOW.


ROME, Sept. 12.-Cardinaf Gaspari,
the Papai Secretary OF State. has sent
5000 to the Calais Hospital with a
letter saying that the Pope regrets that
the present condition Of the vatican's
hnances prevented his sending more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
-. Paul Reaches Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Sept, l2,-The steamer st.
Paul OF the American Line arrived here
to-day from New York No submarine
was sighted during the voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Nr. Daniels Explains.

Mr.. Daniels made the following state
ment regarding the board and the pur-
poses for which II has been created
Desiring to make available the latent
inventive genius of our country TO i'm
prove our navy. "A short time ago | re-
quested Mr. Thomas a. Edison to be-
come chairman OF an advisory board
of eminent men who would make up
the board. MIR. Edison, with the patriot
ism characteristic of American inVen-
tors accepted the call to duty.
"The plan adopted for selecting the
members of the advisory board was as
follows: ] requested eleven great en-
gineering and scientific societies to Sc
lect by popular election TWO members
each TO represent their society on the
board. The result has been most grati-
flying ! have received the nominations
OF all these societies and have accepted
them. and it only remains to have a
meeting OF the organization and deter
mine the method OF procedure in order
to utilize to the best advantage Of our
navy this mobilization of the talent and
genius of our great country
THE responses OF the various socie-
ties invited to cooperate in the great
undertaking indicate the patriotic en-
thusiasm awakened by this call to duty"
Below are brief sketches of the mem
bers OF the board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

The general view in diplomatic quar-
ters here is that the German Government
blundered seriously in its handling OF
the Arabic note, and that II went far 20
defeat its own purposes. 1t Is pointed
out that, in the first place. Its proposal
to aTOitrate WAS expressed unfortu-
nately at the outset officials were not
even able to tell what Germany meant.
For the Berlin Foreign Office TO have
added the statement that even II the
commander was IN error Germany could
acknowledge no liability to indemnify
also is regarded as a mistake.
Another, In the opinion of diplomatsts
here, was Berlins action in giving the
note to Mr.. Gerard. then letting 1t he
printed from Berlin before it reached
Washington, 1t is held that "A much
more favorable impression would have
resulted II the note had been transmit
ted TO Count von Bernstorff and by him
presented In person TO Secretary Lans-
ing before there was any publicity re-
garding Germanys position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Won BcrnstOrff Believes In
derstanding Is by No
Means Impossible.
WASHINGTON LIKELY
TO SUBMIT EVIDENCE
Wants Proof That Berlin
Accords With Rcpresen-
tative's Views.

WAsHINGroN, Sept 12.-Most earnest
efforts to remove the serious obstacles
in the way of settlement OF the SUBJ
marine controversy between the United
States and Germany are expected to re-
suit from a conference to take place at
the State Department Tomorrow be-
tween Secretary Lansing and Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador.
The Ambassador arrived in Washing
ton late to-day after an absence of ten
days in New York. His visit at this time
is the result of communications between
him and Mr.. Lansing resulting in an ar
rangement being made for him to call.
II Is not understood that the Am-
bassador has anything additional from
his Government to present to Secretary
Lansing He is represented as taking
the view that. since Germany has off,
cia.ly declared her accession to the chief
principle for which the United States
has been e intending, the two Govern
ments should he able TO reach an under-
standing as to specific cases in the sub
marine issue.
ON the other hand II may he stated
thai the difficulty, from the American
point of view. is the doubt which has
been cast on the good faith OF Germany
by contrast between certain acts of her
submarine commanders and tine pledges
given by the Government and It's AM
bassador. The factor that has caused a
feeling Of pessimism In Washington in
the last few days is the German note
on the Arabic case. This note and the
difficulties 1t presents in relation To the
position of the United States a,c cN-
pected to be the chief topic Of Discus
sion in the conference tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

There has been "A great awakening In
are undoubtedly immense but we can do
more both ia men and I'm material
Nothing hut our best and utmost can
pull US through.
Are we straining every nerve 10
make up FOR lost time Aie We x tting
all the men we shall want to put into
the firing line next year to enable us
even TO hold our own Does every man
who can help. whether 10y fighting or
providing material? Understand clearly
tfat ruin awaits remission.
How many people in this country
fully apprehend the full Significance Of
the Russian retreat? Is ii realized that
Russia has for the time being made her
contribution to the struggle for European
freedom and that we cannot for many
months TO come expect the same active
help from Russian armies we have
hitherto received" Who is TO take the
place OF the Russians while those armies
are rcsquipping2'
After pointing out that France cam
not be expected to sustain much heavier
burdens than she IL now bearing that
Italy is putting hey strength into the
fight. Lloyd George says:
There IL only Britain left. l.
Britain prepared To hll up the
zap" ls she FUZZY prepared to cope with
all the possibilities OF the next few
months in the west. without forgetting
the east?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.

Frank Julian Sprague, born at MIL
ford, Conn. 1857. Graduated at An
napolis Naval Academy in 1873. lead
ing both line and engineering corps in
naval architecture. He served for a
time az an assistant TO Mr., Edison in
the early development of the electric
light and devised a mathematical sys-
TEN for determining the characteristics
OF central station distribution.
b. q. Lamme, a mechanical engineer,
was born at Springfield, Ohio, in 1864.
He is chief engineer of the Westinghouse
company, He has an International repu
tation as an electrical engineer,