davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TWO NAMES FOR r
Double Identity Disclosed In Plot
Tale at Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. ll.-Furtho details OF
an alleged Austro-Hungarian plot to
cripple middle Western industries as
outlined in DIR. Dumba's letter were
disclosed here to-day.
william Warm, whose identity as the
editor OF the Ssdbddsd0. referred to in
tho Dumba letter. was established.
looms up here as "A figure second only
to the Ambassador himself. Warns real
family name is declared to be Diemes.
The revealing OF Warns double iden-
tity and the facts of how he first met
Archibald and then Ambassador Dumba
have been followed by a narrative OF the
steps that employers Of munition work.
ers in this territory took to circumvent
Warns aims.
Oflclals OF the Corporations Auxiliary
Company OF Detroit. which has branches
in New York. Chicago anh other cities.
told to-day how for months they had
stationed their agents In factories in
the middle Western industrial cities in
an EFFORT to combat the conditions which
were sought by Dumba and Warm.
Henry j. Hinde. vice-president and
general manage of the Toledo Ma
chine ard Tool Company. has confirmed
the story OF the Auxiliary Company's
officials and declared that for two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
CLEVELAND PLOTS
STIR GOVERNMENT
Federal Authorities Will In
vestigate Attempts to Grip
pie the Factories.
BIG MEN THREATENED

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE extent OF
the alleged plans OF Austrian and Hun
garian agents to cripple munition fac
tories In Cleveland by causing a strike
OF Hungarian workers will be the sub
ject Of a Government investigation. II
the results Justify criminal proceedings
will follow in the cases OF some OF the
offenders.
such action was made practically GER
tain to-day by the attitude OF Depart
ment OF Justice oficials here and as the
result OF dispatches from Washington.
Recruiting for the Entente Allies here
will also be Investigated.
Coincldent with other Developments
was the request made by Ernest Lud-
wig, the Austro-Hungarian Consul here.
to Mayor Baker for special police pro-
lection. He declared he had received
several threatening letters and feared
that his Office might be robbed of valu-
able official papers.
The booking OF more than 800, 000, 900
worth OF European war orders with Cleve-
land manufacturers In the last year has
created an Industrial situation here
which has caused Government warnings
to be issued TO manufacturers to guard
against dynamiting and the destruction
Of their plants.
Cleveland factory heads have been
harassed by a series OF threatening
letters. Some have been turned over
TO post office inspectors without result.
Some were anonymous and others are
signed with names. evidently those of
foreigners.
SO seriously did Washington regard
the threats that the Wilson Administra-
ton recently took steps to notify factory
owners there was danger OF destruction
OF their property.
William $. Jack. business agent OF the
Machinists Union. to-day declared that
industrial Cleveland Is literally on the
crater OF a volcano" lie asserted that
his organization was seeking to avert a
general strike which would involve 10000
men.
Jack also admitted that officials OF
his organization were seeking to verify
reports hat agents OF a foreign Power
had planned to cause labor troubles in
Cleveland and else where to halt the
production OF war supplies.
The Cleveland Automatic Machine
Company, the American Steel and Wire
Company. the Peerless Motor Car Com
pany and the White Company were re-
Gently mentioned in Washington des-
patches in connection with an alleged
plot to dynamite factories.
Heads OF the plants minimized the
danger. insisted that their workmen were
satLsfied and that there was no danger
OF outside interference with their bust
ness.
In the case of the Clevelard Auto
matte Machine Company. however,
threats OF violence became so numerous
that a number OF letters were referred TO
post ofrice inspectors. The letters were
declared to have come from Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
NOTE PLEASES BERLIN.
Assume Independent, II
Not Defiant. Attitude.
specio, cob,e Despatch to The St,

Special Cobie DeSpofch TO THE SITS.
LONDON, Sept. ll.-Fresh enthusiasm
IL manifested in German newspapers be-
cause of the latest German note to the
Tinted States concerning the destruction
uf The Arabic.
The note OF gloom that had been char
acteristic of editorials in the leading or
gans ever since Ambassador Won Berns-
TORT made it known to the, American
Government that Germany was to yield
TO the American demands, has been re-
placed by the Independent. II not defiant.
tenor that marked the editorials OF all
important German newspapers during
the earlier stages Of the German-Amer-
lean crisis.
All the papers voice approval Of the
Governments determination t. continue
The sshnarine war. Some. however, ask
the Government to reply to the assertion
OF the First Lord of the British Ad-
niralty. Mr.. Balfour. that Germany has
suffered heavy submarine losses. The
German Admiralty IL asked to publish n
balance sheet. The FrdHkIprter Iettung
says:
"Onr Government has triumpted We
cannot he h~umhuggod out or hat opin-
ion by "anatagonistic newspapers or by
men like Balfour. who claims a victory
OF his War Department without being
able to point to a single occasion when
such a victory was gained.
when will ,he British Admiralty ever
risk battle" Hecausc the men In au-
thortty In Germany consider II profitable
TO avoid a breach with the United
States because. assumedly not without
reciprocal CONCESSIONS. they have given
up an uncssentlll part of the subma-
rine war because n fresh opportunity
IL provided "a fllsifv history the First
Lord OF the Admiralty regards himself a
great %uue
Nevertheless. even Balfour IL n skill
full exponent Of his policy. one can
learn from him. In this matter. as in
others. the British got ahead of us with
~ statement. But the German point OF
view in the submarine matter. so far
as II regards England and the United
States, seems TO us to be 80 good that
~ statement from the German side. a
publication Of the balauce sheet. II this
does not disturb the calm progress Of
the negotiations with Washington. would
make at least a very respectable APP
pearance side by side with Mr.. Bal
four's letter and with the u~tterances
OF other 'conquerors.'
cit Is hlgh time TO render judgment
10 the German people apart from the
reports OF French and British news
agencies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DUIBA GOES TO LEMON.
Tells Reporters lie WAY HaN.
Statemcn TO Make soon.

Or. Dumba left the Hotel -. Reg Is
yesterday morning in a taXl.iu r.
went 10 the Grand Central aRt B..
where he ook a train for Lemon 49,
viii remain there until b" r~..,r.
orders from Vienna.
As he left the -. Regis with l.a.a
iIohenlohe a number of iern 'e'@
preached him
IL have nothing 20 say at TN.
gentlemen. Perhaps when return r
LenoX / will have something 20
10 the newspaper men-s melting w.
the public to read" said the A.rh's.
sador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

ATHENS. Sept. liking Constantine
discussed the war at length to-day with
correspondents. buy refused 20 say any
thing for publication regarding his
country's attitude because Of the critical
character Of the international situation.
II was apparent thai the King does rot
share the general Greek feeling Of n
bulgarian peril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Turkey TO Pay Property Da msxe
Special Caoie Despatch 10 Tur srs.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 Tue Srs.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Sept. IA
despatch from Constantirople says that
Turkey has decided TO compensate the
owners OF property damaged by hostile
bomba rdments ''in the conflict OF the
principles Of humanity" TIT property
OF subjects OF hostile nations IL not in
cluded In the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Special Cabie Dsspo,ch 10 Tnr SITS.

CoPENHAGEN, Sept 1.-THE recent
marked activity of German Zeppelins in
the Baltic is ascribed to the report
that a fiotilla OF British submarines sue
ceeded in making their way through the
Skagerrak and the Sound. causing the
German Admiralty much %nnoyance
and anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PARIS SEES ACTION.
Controversial stage Is Passing,
Says the Petit Parisien."

COntrOSersinl Stnpc - fhssihk'
says the Petit %Parisien."
PARIS. Sept. lin commenting upon
the American request for the recall OF
DR.. Dumba, Alfred Capus. writing In
the Figaro, says:
Nothing better marks the universal
moral discredit to which our enemies
have fallen than the note pointing out
that Dumba no longer is acceptable.
Certainly 1t Is not a declaration of war.
but 1t is a declaration of incompati-
bility."
The Petit PdriSier sees In the action
of the Washington Government a change
in policy.
THE die Is cast" It says. land Wash
ington now Is passing from diplomatic
controversy to acts. The note Is cour-
teous In style. but at the same time
imperative. Whatever Austria's re-
Spouse. the energetic act will have its
effect upon the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Submarines Discussed.

The submarine policy OF Germany. the
principle subject OF debate between the
United States and Germany. was dis
cussed thoroughly by the Count, accord
ing to THE EVENING SUNS informant.
The Count believes that the German note
on the Arabic and his own note are en-
tirely consistent, and h the only aues-
ton of difference in regard to the Arabic
is in regard 10 the facts ana nor tho
principle.
The Ambassador feels keenly the fai,.
ure Of this country to see this, and he
pointed out that ne. in his note 10 SEE.
rotary Lansing. used the same words
which were later used in tho carm1n
note, Every hone which This conn,rw
could Ieyitima,eIy baya ,a,, 80 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The Ambassador discussed the ques-
ton with THE EVENING SUNS informant
in this way:
Things here are being seen too much
through English eyes, Look at the
case OF the Arabic. Many newspapers
say that the note to Secretary Lam
sing made promises which the note OF
the German Government fails to up
hold, whereas actually the German note
upholds In every particular what was
said In the communication to Mr.. Ian
sing, Is not this a question Of fact?
Cannot the note to Mr.. Lgnslng and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

the acts OF It's ava commanders con-
FORM to the statements of its diplomatic
representatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
norris REVIEWS fight
FOR BATHING beach
Nebraska Senator Still Wants One
Established in Tidal Basin for Peo-
pie of National Capital.

Senator Norris. of Nebraska, has re-
newed his fight in the Senate to have
Congress provide a bathing beach In
Tidal Basin, Potomac Park. He intro
duced an amendment to the sundry civfl
bill appropriatinS $4,000 to begin con-
struction of the beach. The amendment
was referred to the Senate Appropria-
lions Committee The same amendment,
when offered some weeks ago on the
District appropriation bill, was stricken
out on a point of order.
Senator Norris has determined to make
every possible effort to get the bathing
beach. He cites the following report on
the project, which has been submitted to
the Senate by Secretary Of War Garri-
son:
establishment Of bathing beaches in
the Tidal Basin is considered both prac-
ticable and desirable. 1t is convenient
and logical site. being located in Po-
tomac Park. the improvement of which
is being prosecuted by the office OF
Public Buildings and Grounds which has
under way extensive plans for providing
recreation facilities for the public.
About one-third of the water in the
basin is changed twice each day by the
automatic operation Of the tidal gates at
the inlet and outlet to the basin. and the
water in Potomac River is believed to
be of sufficient purity to prevent any in
furious results following it's use for bath
ing purposes.
1T is proposed by the Office Of Public
Buildings and Grounds to erect two at
tractive buildings. having tile walls.
covered with stucco. to accommodate
bathers and to construct sand beaches in
front of these houses to provide bathing
facilities for all ages and classes OF
bathers."
The estimated cost of the entire con-
struction is Slg2.lj0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
TREASURY DEFICIT IS
CLOUD OVER SOLONS
Calling of Extra Session May Be Rem
dered Necessary by Low Gov
eminent Receipts.

While all danger of an extra session
of Congress on account of the ship-pur-
chase bill or the appropriation measures
seems to have been avoided, the outlook
in regard to the condition OF the Treas
ury is not so encouraging. Many lead
ers believe that unless there is an unex-
pected increase in the government re-
cepts, special session OF Congress Will
be necessary soon after the expiration
of the present fiscal year. on June so, in
order to make changes in the revenues
laws.
The latest Treasury statement shows
that on the years business up to date
the excess Of ordinary disbursements
over receipts is So. $50. 6Os53. This does
not include payments on account of the
Panama Canal.
Taking these items into consideration.
the Treasury statement issued under the
direction of Secretary McAdoo shows
that the present deficit foots up to a
total of Sl0l. 1885, 660.26 But this does not
tell the whole story. The Postoffice De-
partment is just about $40 100000 shy on
the years business. thus bringing the
deficit up to a grand total of more than
Sl21, Oc000.
Postmaster General Burleson has sent
letter to all first-class postmasters ad-
juring them to cut down expenses wher-
ever possible. and it IS understood that
so far as possible promotions and addi-
tions to the service will be dispensed
with wherever and whenever possible.
The deficit OF the Treasury for the cor
responding period a year ago. as COM
pared with The $40. 1900 today. exclu-
sive Of the postal service, was 81, o36. i9l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
wilson WILL ADDRESS
BEREA COLLEGE MEET
Justice Hughes Will Preside at Gath
ering at D. A. R. Memorial Hall on
Next Wednesday Evening.

A public meeting in the interest of
Berea College. Berea, Ky, and the
Southern mountaineers will be held in
D. A. r. Memorial Hall Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock. President Wilson.
Hamilton w. Mabie. of the Outlook:
Frederick G. Bonser. of Columbia Uni
versity. and President William Goodcn
Frost. of Berea College. will be the
speakers. Justice Hughes, of the United
States Supreme Court, will preside.
Music is to be given by the United States
Marine Band
Berea College is described by DR.. Frost
as an institution Ito meet the super
rural conditions of Appalachian Amer
lea" In this mountain region OF the
South, covering parts of eight States.
there are 100000 Americans of Scotch
and English lineage. whose characteristic
traits are survivals from colonial times
he declares. In one generation Berea
will bring them through stages of prog
ress requiring six generations where adj
vance has been unaided.'' DIR. Frost
serts.
The invitations to the Wednesday
evening meeting have been issued by
friends and sponsors of the cause as
follows:
Mr.. Justice McReynolds. the Secretary
of State. the Postmaster General, the
Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary Of
the Interior. Senator Burton, Senator
Camden. Senator Crawford. Senator Sim
mons Senator Brandegee. Senator Chill
ton. Senator Jones, Senator Hoke Smith.
Senator Stephenson. Representative Rich
mond p HobsOn. the Assistant Secretary
of War. Commissioner Harlan Commits
siorer Ewing. Commissioner ClaNton,
Director c. O Smith. Mr.. Justice Ship
ard, Commissioner Brownlow, Commits
sioner Newman. Rt. Rev. DIR. Harding.
Rev. DR.. Mckim. Rev. DR.. Radcliffe.
Rev. DIR. WedderspOon. Rev. DIR. Greene.
Rev. DIR. Pierce Rev DIR. Stocking. Rev.
Dr. Wood. Henry White, John w. Foster.
Alexander Graham Bell. Charles J. Bell,
Winston Churchill. John J. Edison. Cen.
A. w. Greedy. George y. McLanahan.
George Shiras. Cd. Col. Henry F. Blount,
Charles II. Butler. Col. J. J. Darlington.
Frederick d. Faust, II. B. +. Macfar-
land. George II. Myers. f. J. Stellwagen.
and Corcoran Thorn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
STARS AND STRIPES
FLY OVER Y. M. E.. A.
First Flag to Be Raised Over Boys
Department Building Is Unfurled
with Exercises.

Impressive ceremonies marked the pre-
sentation of an American flag to the
boys department OF the Y. NJ. c. A. by
the District Daughters of the American
Revolution yesterday. After an address
by II. B. +. Macfarland. who paid tribute
to George Washington and the flag. rep.
resentatives Of the ID. A. r. and scores
Of boy members of the Y. NJ. c. A. went
to the roof of the boys building.
While Musician Arthur Decker. Battery
F. Third Field Artillery. Fort Myer, Va,
sounded bugle calls new American
nag. never before unfolded, was hoisted
to the top of the mast on the cupola OF
the boys building. 1t was stated that an
American flag never before had nown
from the mast.
Mrs Frank B. Greenwalt. head Of the
District ID. A. R., made an address. ex-
that the forty-eight chapters Of
the d. A. r. In the District had con-
tributed for the flag. Norman A. Frost,
a member of the boys department. de-
livered an address Of acceptance. Master
William A. Clementson. OF the Children
Of the American Revolution, recitcd
Your Flag and Ny Flag"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22
GAIN OF $4,200,000
IN Notes REPORTED
Gold Resources Decrease 81, 300. 900.
Says Federal Reserve
Board.

The circulation of Federal reserve
notes increased si2OO.OOO in the past
week. according to the weekly state
ment of condition of the reserve banks
made public by the Federal Reserve
Board. The statement shows that the
total volume of notes outstanding is
SIS, 42S,0O0. The following memorandum
also was issued:
The statement indicates a loss of
about 7.3 million dollars in the gold
resources of the banks, Chicago and
Philadelphia accounting for about 6.5
millions of the total loss. other cash
resources show gain of IL million
dollars, mainly at the New York and
Philadelphia banks. AS result. a
slight gain in the total cash resources
is shown. Loans and discounts show an
increase for the week of about s670. 900
the larger gains of the~Southern dis
trict banks being partially Offset by de-
creases shown by the other banks.
"Of the total amount of paper held
over i3 per cent natures within thirty
days and about SO per cent within sixty
days. The amount of agricultural and
live stock paper maturing after ninety
days. but within six months was $S24-
900. held mainly by the Dallas. San
Francisco and Chicago banks. Discount
are likely to receive a fresh impetus
as the result of further reductions of
discount rates authorized by the board
during the current week. The New
York rate of per cent for commercial
paper maturing within ninety days is
lower than like rates maintained at
present by the European central banks.
The amount of investments held by
the banks shows a net decrease of
about 100000. though additional in
vestments, mainly in United States
bonds. are reported by the Chicago.
Minneapolis, st. Louis, and Boston
banks. All other resources because of
the larger amounts of Federal reserve
notes held in the vaults of the Chicago
and New York banks show an increase
of % million dollars.
AN increase of about $4,000 Is re-
ported in the amount of the paid-in capt.
tai. practically all the banks showing
slight gains under this head. The total
deposits were about $500 900 larger than
at the end of the preceding week. though
New York reports loss of about
100000
The circulation Of Federal reserve
notes as reported by the reserve agents
reached the total of s., 425,OO0. a gain of
AZ millions for the week over 20 per
cent Of the total amount outstanding Is
secured by the deposit with the reserve
agents of gold and lawful money. The
banks report as their outstanding circu-
lation a total of $40. 900, the difference
between the two totals representing the
amount OF reserve notes in the vaults of
the banks. The net liabilities of the
banks at the end Of the week on ac-
count Of outstanding notes are given as
a. 800. Go"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-22

loathed stenography," gathering M
the dresses from the bed in an ef
fort to hide the one she had on.
She's got an expressive face, gooC
film face. l should say. Never saw
her dolled-up before. Makes a bis
difference. Glad you gave her thai
dress. Now hurry up, get thos,
things put away-it's after eleven"
He had turned away without hav'
ing noticed Helen's gown. But hel
relief was only momentary, for he
promptly came back.
"Say, we'll have to find out wher
they run some OF those films
Then as his glance took in the gown
What in thunder! What're you rig,
ging up for-this time of night?"
"Oh. nothing" confusedly. 81
just thought I'd try this on" un,
hooking it with nervous fumbline
fingers.
But Warren's keen gaze had pene-
trated her flushed confusion.
Hello, that's it, Ell? Thought
Laura looked better in those buds
than you did? Well you ARE lit
tie ninny"
81 know Laura's younger, and
know they did look better on
her voice broke.
For the love of Mikei Can you
beat that! See here, if there's one
thing you can't sidestep-it's getting
old! If that's all you've got to worry
about-you're blame lucky"
"Oh, l DREAD to get old" pas
sionately. 81 can't bear to feel I'm
not as"
Three long strides brought War
rem across the room.
Look in there!" pushing her I'M
willingly in front of the mirror.
Against the dark background of his
shoulder, with her flushed cheeks
and rumpled hair, Helen looked
young-amazingly young-twenty at
most.
Not quite ready for the old ladies'
home, Ell? Well, as long as your hair
and teeth stay in-don't you worry.
Now let's get to bed"