davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
"IdiOtiC Yankees" Made
Washington Bitter
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Sept. 22.-Unless the
German government recalls Captain
Franz Won Pspen, its military attach6
here, within a short time it will be
asked to do Secretary Lansing is
out of town, but it is understood here
that the case has been under discus
sion.
What disposition will be made of the
cases Of the Austrian Consul General.
the Hungarian newspaper editor and
other official and sem-official spOkes-
men for the Austrian propagandists has
not been determined. They are liable
10 prosecution under the Federal laws.
AS for consular representatives, while
they are subject to the laws Of the
United States, officials think the gov
ernment would be content 20 deport
them, rather than carry the cases into
court.
The publication Of the Dumba and
Won Papen letters this morning ere
ated strong feeling Of indignation
and resentment here. While officials
resented Ambassador Dumba's refer
ences 70 President Wilson, the phrase
%diotic Yankees" of Captain Won
Papen aroused so much bitterness
that his speedy departure from this
country was demanded, even should
the administration be inclined to be
lenient.
The State Department is awaiting
copies of all the Won Papen letters
from Ambassador Page before taking
action. Il has been decided that no
action will be taken In the case OF Mr.
Archibald. the secret messenger o. DR.
Dumba, until all the documents have
been received. Mr.. Archibald has been
expected here daily since his arrival
but thus far has failed TO appear. His
attorney is in Washington, but has not
taken up the case with the State De-
paTtment.
The State Departments only concern
with Mr. Archibald is based on the
fact that he is the bearer of an Amerl-
can passport. If it is found that the
paper was Illegally used the evidence
will be turned over to the Departmen ent
Of Justice, which is already investi-
eating Mr.. Archibald's alleged connec-
ton with the Austro- German conspir-
acy.
DR. Dumba will not be allowed TO go
until his government Is heard from
he Ia perfectlv willing 20 return to
Austria and the United States Is even
more anxious to have him 60. but In
ternational etiquette may keep him
here for time.
A request for passports and a safe
conduct were received from Dr. Dumba
NJ the State Department to-day. As inc
State Departnent views u. DR.. Dumba's
wishes do not enter into the case at
ALT is purely matter for arrange
mont between the two governments
/. would be manifestly improper. Act
inc Secretary Polk indicated to-day. 70
disnose OF the matter informally. be-
Fore the Austrian government had been
given an opportunity to answer the
American note.
Nine. Dumba, however, is having no
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
DR.. Dumba Sails Tuesday;
Wife to Nurse Wounded
Try Telegraph to The Triouno.l

Lenox. Mass. Sept. 22.-Dr. Con-
stantin 7. Dumba. who received this
morning wireless message from
Baron Won Buran. Minister of Foreign
Affairs Of Austria Hungary, granting
the ambassadors request to be called
TO Vienna 10 make a personal report.
said this afternoon that ne would
leave Lenox next Sunday afternoon
for New York With Nine Dumba and
two servants they will sail on the Rot
terdam next Tuesday
A report IL current that on the re
turn of DR.. and Nine Dumba TO Vienna
she will enter the hospital service as
a nurse and that it Is not unlikely that
the country place of DR.. Dumba will
serve as a convalescent hospital, with
Nine Dumba in charge. She is re-
ported TO be anxious to nurse the
wounded.
On Saturday DR.. Dumba Will take
leave Of the attaches Of the embassy,
and the affairs Of the Austro- Hungar-
ian government in the United States
will be turned over to Baron Erich
Zwiedinek, the counsellor Of the en-
bassy. He will act as charge d'sffaires
until the arrival of DR.. Dumba's sue
cessor.
DR.. Dumba will make no new state
ment on the Archibald letters or on
any other phase of his return to
Vienna. He considers the letter to
Secretary Lansing a sufficient state
ment Of his position.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
Won PAPEN TO CO.:
PERPETUALLEAVE
HIS PUNISHMENT
BernStOrff SO Put Out He
Will Not Even Await
Official Protest.
u. S. HAD DECIDED
TO DEMAND RECALL
Deportation Of Other PrOpa-
ganda Spokesman May
Satisfy Washington.

Captain Franz Won Papen, the Ger
man military attsche, will not join the
German Embassy staff when ii moves
TO the capital Of the "idiotic Yankees" b"
Instead, he will be given a perpetual
"leave of absence" and return to Ger
many. This step has been decided up
on by Count Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man Ambassador who returned yester-
day morning from five-day trip in the
Adirondacks. Officially the Ambassador
disposed of the Won Papen case with
II have not given it any considera-
ton"
Informally. he expressed his surprise,
however, at the cabled report of Cap
tain Won Papen's indscretOn in criti-
cising the people of a nation whose
been particularly anxious 10 maintain.
For this reason the Ambassador will
not wait until Captain Won Papen's
Offence" is brought TO his attention
officially.
DR.. Frederick Elder, the Ambassa-
doris private secretary, emphatically
denied the report yesterday that his
chief or any attaches Of the German
Embassy outside of Captain Won Papen
were in any way involved by the let
ters taken from James +. J. Archibald
by the British authorities.
"The Ambassador wishes me to deny
once for all that there is any truth
whatever in these reports" he stated.
In answer 10 question Count Won
Bernstorf said last night that ne did
not expect the German note TO arrive
until some time next week.
81 am just as optimistic to-day as
always was that the difficulties between
this country and Germany will be set
tied smicably and to the mutual salts
faction OF the two nations" he declared.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

prisoners and captured eight ma
chine guns.
Northwest and southwest Of
Oschmjana our attack is progressing
favorably. On both sides Of Subod-
nik the Gnwia sector has been
crossed. The right wing has ad.
vanced az far as the district north OF
Novogrodes.
Army group Of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria: The MolczRdZ sector has
been crossed 70 the southeast OF the
place Of that name.
Russian positions on the western
bank Of the Myschiaks River, on both
sides OF the Brest- -Litovsk Minsk
railway, were stormed We captured
1000 prisoners and machine guns.
Further south 0strow was taken
after house toulouse fighting by our
advancing divisions. who crossed the
Oginski Canal near Telechany and
threw back the Russians in the direc-
tion of Dobroslawka.
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, East Of Log.schin there
have been minor battles
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The official communication issued by
the Austrian War Once to-day says.
In East Galicin and Volhynia the
situation is unchanged.
On the Ikwa River there was Sc
we're artillery fghting In some dis
tricts, and isolated attempts Of the
Russians 70 advance across the river
failed before the fire Of our bat
teries.
The Austro-Hungarian forces fght-
ing In Lithuania yesterday broke
through the Russian positions in the
sectors Of NowaJ Jsmys, capturing 300
men and three machine guns.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official Communication
was issued at Petrograd:
Northwest of Friedrichstadt in the
course Of the occupation of the vii
lage Of Strygg, in the region Of
Birshalen. we captured many prison
ev and arms. Desperate engage
ments are incessant in the region
west Of Dvinsk, in many places at
close quarters, with the bayonet.
In some sectors of this front the
enemy artillery is developing gusts
of fire. In our attack on the village
Of Lebedehvo, west Of Molodeschno'
the Germans were overtaken by
vigorous bayonet attack. We occu-
pied the village and captured ten
machine guns, a quantity Of material
and prisoners.
We also captured, after stub
born resistance, by a bayonet attack
the village Of Smorgon. from which
the Germans fed in disorder tow
ard the river fords. Here we made
prisoners of four officers and $50 men,
took nine machine guns. forty cycles,
many horses, telephones and mater-
al.
East of Ida in an engagement IN
the region of Govia, the enemy, who
had crossed the river of the same
name. was thrown back to the right
bank In the region east of Ogln'N
Canal. the enemy was driven from
the village of Retcki. and from the
neighborhood Of Lyscha. leaving IN
our hands many prisoners and ma
chine guns.
South Of the Pripet and on the
whole Of the remainder of tho front
in a direction south of Polessie, MOTH
ing of Importance has occurred.
In the Black Sea, near the bos-
porus. our destroyers have ex-
changed shots with the cruiser Goe-
ben.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

the Entente powers generally recognize
that their cause is a lost one. and that
Bulgaria is manifesting clearly a ten
dency toward the Central powers. This
Is due to the dissatisfaction Of the gov
ernment at Serbia's reply in the nego-
tiations for territorial concessions IN
Macedonia and at the conduct of Greece
In this connection.
Il was learned to-day that King
Ferdinand, replying last Friday to the
assertions of leaders of the Opposition
parties that the Allies would be VIC
torious, said:
THE Entente is not sure OF win
ming. Nothing indicates at this moment
that such will be the case. If Bull
garia's chances Il obtaining Macedonia
depend thereon thSy may never be real
lied My government is following a
policy which is positive in action and
certain of good results"
Copenhagen, Sept 22 A dispatch
from the "Politiken" from Vienna says:
Premier Radoslavof OF Bulgaria de-
clared in statement TO his Parlla-
mentary supporters that Bulgaria could
no longer remain quiescent' IN we" OF
the rapidity with which the situation
was developing. He said that in order
TO be prepared for eventualities Bull
garia must mobilize and keep strong
forces in the field.
"Bulgarians in Germany, Austria and
Rumaaia have been called home"
Berlin, Sept. %. The morning news
papers interpret the news from the
Serbian frontier as the beginning on
large scale OF an offensive movement
against Serbia and a final reckoning
with the state which is regarded here
as having been responsible for bring
ing on the world war.
Military critics give warning against
Understanding the strength Of Serbian
resistance, but are convinced that the
Austro- German force Is adequate for
the work in view.
The "Tageblatt" publishes under
Sofa dateline a report OF converse
tion with Premier Radoslavof, who Is
quoted as having said Bulgaria's gen
eral condition was good and the pros
poets for the future were very favor
able. The Premier explained that the
nation was ready TO meet any crisis
which might come. and he called on
all parties to combine in the interests
Of the Fatherland
Bulgaria will maintain neutrality SO
long as her interests are not damaged,
the Premier continued. IL do not be-
lieve Rumania, Grece and Serbia VIII
enter upon q common policy against
Bulgaria, or even that q treaty exists
among them against US. In case Of
war Bulgaria will fight on only. one
front"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

on positive authority that the full ca
pscity Of the German ship yards for
underseas boats is not more than ~1f
month but that even IL Germany
were able 70 replace her submsrines
as fast as they had been destroyed
she faces a grayer situation IN the de-
noralization OF the officers and crews
Of such vessels.
For several months there has been
considerable publicity given 20 the be
lief that transports from Great brit-
ain 70 France have been protected from
submarines mainly by wire netting
stretched across the channel.
This wire. however, has not been
used in the manner suggested. The
operations which have resulted in the
practical elimination OF the submarine
menace have all centred about the >se.
tha: the periscope Of a submarine, par
ticularly when travelling in seas rough
or ehoppy, has q very greatly rsstfiete 4
range OF vision. This range at the
most in clear watrr j. not more than
one mile. except y On there arc vessels
on .he horizon us fuel which make ;
smoke. when IN, sanze OF vis.cn ~
increased 20 from hreo - five miles.
The netting has been cut ;n;o lengths
40 feet. with a dep.h o. ,vcnty.seyen
feet. On top Of this net .ng are lashei
great blocks OF wood Cl burning tor
pedo BOAT des,royera. vessels Of gres.
speed. have been used go pairs. running
along slowly, with thcso sections OF
netting stretched between them.
The moment a perisccrc - sighted
the destroscrs slow down p, distance
OF a mile or less. and as soon as The
submarines course is charted b. the
continuous movement Of her periscoPe
the destroyers get ahead OF her path
and cut away the lash.ngs which hold
the ends of the netting 70 the vessels.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
BernstOrff a Poor Liar.
Says London Graphic"
fB7 Cahls 10 IN. Trihun.

London. Sept. 22-The document,
taken from J. F. J. Archibald vie with
the budget as the leading feature Of to-
days London newspapers, several OF
which also print editorials on the sub
ject.
"The Daily News" says: at is not
easy TO conceive a more damaging blow
TO the credit Of German diplomacy than
these letters disclose. Il is really
comic opera villany. yet it comes from
accredited representatives OF great
powers. The politics Of South Ameri-
can republics appears quite respectable
in comparison"
"The Standard" says: THE most
serious point for the German and Aus
trian conspirators is their total inca
pacity TO lie without being discovered.
1t might be said of Bernstorff, as Tai
leyrand said Of Metternich, III ment
toujours, mais il ne trompe jsmais'"
"Tho Daily Graphic" says: "Not only
are the papers ample justification for
Americas dismissal Of the egregious
Dumba. but in their Intervening Of
plot and counter plot they outrival the
most romantic conspiracy ever written
for a novel"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
Germans Capture Enemy
Positions Along Two
Mile Front.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
RETREAT FROM WILMA
Army Has Escaped, London Now
Belieyes-Czar Gains
In Volhynia.
fBy Cable IN The Tribune !

petrograd, Sept % dispatch to The
Daily News" London J.-Dvinsk is now
tn enemy's foremost objective. and the
Germans are hastily pressing forward
and enveloping II from the northwest
west, southwest and south. With the
hope Of achieving the earliest results
on this front, the enemy has concen-
trated a considerable force with heavy
artillery. which they habitually use
against fortresses. Tney are also firing
heavy shells with asphyxiating gases.
The Russians are now occupying the
line from Novo AicXandrovosk to Lake
Dr.swiaty.
1t Is believed here that despite the
complete defeat of the Austro- Germans
on the southwestern front. causing
Gs'.eral Pukhsllos's retreat in the re-
gion Of Lutsk to the left bank Of the
Styr, the Germans are not likely 10
alb lndon their plans Of operations there.
Political and strategical considerations
ar. so important that they will be com
PEELED to reinforce the southern front,
but having NJ reserves worth consider
alton and not daring to touch the cen
trail front, they are bound TO shift
their forces from the north. This ex-
plains their haste 10 achieve definite
results near Dvizsk.
London. Sept. %. The Russians con-
tinue 10 retreat from Wilma, with the
exception of the northern tip OF the
Polish front, where the Russians are
on the offensive near Friedrichstadt,
the Germans claim progress throughout
mid-Poland as far south as Ostrow.
which they have captured.
To the southeast Of Dvinsk the Ger
mans have captured Russian positions,
according to their report, over a front
Of two miles
The greatest number Of prisoners
taken at any point, however. did not
exceed 1000, which would seem to in
dicate that the attempt TO complete the
coils around the retreating Russians
has proven unsuccessful.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Berlin gave out this statement:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg: Southeast Of Lenne-
wada, on the Dvina. northwest of
Friedrich stadt. the Russians at
tackled. The fighting continues.
East of Smelina. southwest of
Dvinsk, our troops penetrated into
enemy positions over a front of three
kilometres (nearly two miles) wide.
We took officers and 1000 men
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
ALL MEW---yust Published
How to Deal With
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By Sher,Din Cody, Author Of How TO Do
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
SAYS BRITISH
SUNK 81 U-BOATS
providence Journal" AS
Serts German Losses Are
80 Per Cent.
IBy r.l.s,,ph 10 n. Tribuns

Providence, R. l., Sept. %. The
Providence Journal" will say to-mor-
row morning:
The reason why the German govern
.nent has consented to change its sub
marine methods is because over so
per cent OF its submarines have been
destroyed and its underssas warfare
brought 20 complete failure within the
past two months.
The Journal" Is able 10 print this
morning the full and accurate story Of
the manner in which the British navy
has accomplished this work. The op-
erations under the present method
have lasted over period OF four
months and would have been brought
TO completion many weeks ago il the
naval authorities had realized that
some OF the contrivances made use OF
were not NJ for the work
Sixty-seven German submarines.
twenty-eight OF which are declared 20
have been OF the newest and latest
construction, have been sunk and their
crews destroyed by the British navy
since the fifth day of May. II is stated
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
THE VERY Rifles and
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BY Lieut.. n. Onlmundsen. C.. M.
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
German Gold and Flattery
Won Road TO Near East

London, Sept. 22.-"The Daily News"
says:
Bulgaria has been the centre OF
ceaseless German intrigue in the Bal.
kans ever since war broke out, and
latterly the Kaiser especially has Law
ished fattery on King Ferdinand. In
August Prince Hohenlohe bore an auto
graph letter from his imperial master
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

difficulty in her preparations for de-
parture. Her request for paper. wa,
promptly acted on. and the British
and French embassies have already
been formally asked by the State De-
partment TO furnish her with a safe
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

1uidc for an1tctS
and professlonsl.
hrVsr q mas
ter 10 the tech
niaue OF the dame.
In this fhoroufh
volume be deals
With every stroke
He illustrates bic
Instructions with
tnstsntsn rous
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

Of frest players 10 ac,ion
Bfooses. Wildisa. VII.
lisms. Bundy. T .R.Pell. etc. For Amer
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susche. TO bic chapter on How Amer
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Gers ips. Cisfs. Prolsss!y Mss
,sfsS. 5'o0 ssi: ssstesi5. 2iS.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
U. S. Signs Pact with Russia.

Watertown, n. Y, Sept. 22.-Secre-
tary of State Robert Lansing this
morning signed the agreement for lift
ing the Russian embargo against ex-
ports TO the United States.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
Modern Tennis

BY p. \ Vale. World Kaown Au-
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

opment, and Mutations
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live. ei.tA. M Sss1. NN set: ~
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
The Book of Thrift

BY It'd. Mae Cvssor.
An extremely timely
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sble GUIDE BOOK
Of the road to fortune.
Gives experience
tested advice. mssini plain
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"Advises the hoslness
New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

icafucu bt otNAtNs W
Europesn Diplomscy-whai they GOV.
cred and why, told now in most ismil-
lar fashion. "E1traordinGry revelations
&C.. about the course Of German diplo'
macy REGARDING Turkey, Ksyp,. Rgssi,'
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C,srs 5uo. ejsfh. Wns 70 pbofsc'Svgrs
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
Short Talks on
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23

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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1915-09-23
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