davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
CARROT CANDY CHOKES BOY
Youngster Found Vegetable While
Mother Was Cooking Supper.

A carrot looked like a stick of candy
to three-year-old David Finding, Of
1868 West Twenty-third Street, Coney
Island, last night, and he started to
chew it with the enthusiasm of his age
His mother, who was preparing sup
per in another room, heard him cough
ing, and rushed in, finding that piece
of the vegetable had lodged in the
youngsters throat.
When his face began to change color,
she grabbed him up and ran around
the corner to DR.. !. II. Hoffman,. He
could not dislodge the obstruction, and
in an hour the boy died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

sense of personal responsibility on
their part, the maintenance by the OPP
orators of a system of monopollstlc
feudalism, their insistence on conduct.
ing their vast business regardless oil
how it affects society at large, and I'M
willingness to concede to the workers
the right of effective organization.
Rockefeller is denounced also for his
maintenance of an extensive and secret
publicity campaign under Ivy Lee, bor--
rowed from the Pennsylvania Railroad
for the purpose. 1t is charged that
much of the material sent out was false
and known to be so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Mexican Raiders Cross
Border and Stab Farmer

FL Paso. Tex, Aug. 27.-Mexican
raiders continued to-day to commit
border depredations near FL Paso. Eight
miles east of Ell Paso armed Mexicans
crossed the border, attempted take a
horse away from F. Espalin, farmer,
and when he resisted stabbed Espalin
twice. Other rsiding bandits were re-
ported both east and west of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
FIRE RECORD.

ll5-239 East 18th St. S. NJ Marks: none.
4O5-337 West 37th St, Albert Kuble; slight
4:lO-l0N Simpson ST., Michael Smith
slight.
6i5-6S3 Third av., Louis Strauss: slight
1890 East 9th St. y. Gallagher: slight
s:0O-j4S West SD St. May Murphy; IS.
9.4O-4l Carmne St. Is. Napolo: SIS.
l0:50-571 Southern Boulevard, 5. Haltzman;
slight.
II lo-4th ST. North River barge Dixie. u.
H. Howell Southern Co.; unknown.
PM.
30-l4 East 4th ST.. j. Langman; slight
1864 East 10Th ST.. Jennie Janato;
slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
LABOR WAR BLAMED
ON ROCKEFELLERS
Continued from page I

as attorney and assisting in the prepa-
ration of cases against strikers. The
Sheriff, members of the grand jury and
other public officers, 1t says, were
equally affiliated in bias with the COM
pany. 1t was not alleged Lawson fred
the fatal shot, but simply was in lead
of the strike.
"The prosecution and conviction of
Mr.. lawson" it says, under these cir
cumstances and his sentence to life
IMPRISONMENT at hard labor marked the
lowest depths of the prostitution of
Colorado's government to the will of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
end it's associates. IL is the browning
infamy of all the infamous record in
Colorado of American institutions per-
verted and debauched by selfish private
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Aug. 27.-High pressure that has
prevailed the north districts for the last two
days has lost much OF It's force. and another dis
turbance in quite well defined formation Is CEN
trail over Manitoba. but thus far with only few
local thunder showers In It's Pressure is
almost moderately low throughout the South. and
With the high area 10 the northward has caused
quite general showers from the Ohio Valley east
ward and southwark and IN the west Gulf states.
There we're also local thunder showers in west
TEXAS, New Mexico and Arizona. but over thu
North and West generally the weather was fair.
Low temperatures continue over the central and
north districts east OF the Rocky Mountains and
have extended in modified form into the interior
South Frosts occurred generally Friday morning
in the upper lake region and locally in the North
cast West Of the Rocky Mountains temperatures
still are high. with further rise since Thursday
night There will be showers Saturday and sun
dav in the Southern States and the Southwest and
On Saturday in the south portion OF the middle
Atlantic district. followed by fair wes.her sun
day From the lake region eastward the weather
will be fair Saturday and sunday except IN the
north upper lake region where there VIII be
showers saturday night or sunday IL viii be
warmer Saturday IN the ohio Valley. the upper
lake and west lower lake region and on Saturday
Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic.
gentle 10 moderate shifting becoming southeast 4.
middle Atlantic moderate northeast TO east. south
Atlantic moderate southeast and south except
east on south Florida coast. Gulf. gentle and
variable: west gulf moderate southeast and south 4.
upper lakes. moderate southeast to south winds
SATURDAY with fair. warmer weather lower lakes
gentle 10 moderate east winds Saturday. with fair,
slightly warmer weather.
Forecasts for Special Localities: New Jersey
cloudy Saturday. probably local showers south
sunday fair. slightly warmer: eastern Pennsylvania
cloudy Saturday. probably local showers south :.
sunday fair warmer. Delaware, Maryland showers
saturday sunday fair, somewhat warmer; western
PENNSYLVANIA. partly cloudy. warmer Saturday !.
sunday fair. warmer: western New York. partly
cloudy Saturday. warmer west: Sunday fair warm
err eastern New York. fair Saturday; sunday partly
cloudy. southern New England. fair Saturday
sunday fair. warmer.
Local orlcIal Reeord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. August 81

Following promotions IN Coast Art. announced:
OSCAR l. sTRAUB. TO Col: FRANK T. HAIR
RIS. ~ Lieut.. Col. WILLIAM r STEWART
TO MAJ JAMES !; WALKER. to Capt
Col STRAUB aud Lieut.. Col. HARRIS 10 remain
al present station and present duties Mai
STEWART 10 Fl Adams. on temporary duty
Capt. WALKER assigned 10Th Co
Capt ALFRED A MAYBACH. Coast Art from
assignment ll9th Co. 10 unassigned list. report
10 officer Coast Deiences Of Panama for STAR
duty
First Lieut. JOHN B. ANDERSON. Med. Corn.
now AZ 1eIas City. report 20 Com Gen "a Div
for duty pending sailing Of transport with 9th
Inf, when Lieut.. ANDERSON viii proceed TO
First Lieut. NEIzAR c RICHARDS. retired de.
tailed acting v ", TO IT Wayne vice q "a
LOUIS 5. ID. RUCkER Jr.. retired 10 home
and relieved from further active duty
Resignation Fist Lieut. HARRY = FINNEY. Met
Res. Corps. accepted.
First Lieut. MARTYR IT, sHUTE. goth In, md
Sec. Lieut.. JOSEPH r. CLEMENT ON M
detailed asst statistical officers a. national
matches al Jacksonville.
NAVY
Lieut.. II. NJ BELLS. Lieut. 3D. c. 5 n. CA
NINE. Chief Gunner ARTHUR LANGFIEID
chief Pay Clerks Il. A. ASHTON Ti'GE%E
DAMN L. l. SANDGREN. HENRY CIILNFT
and w A. SETTLE. commissioned Paw Crrts
l. A. kLAUER JOHN FLYNN. NJ j. Xix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

Daily, including sunday.
Capital City Iine--Pier 81, n. r., foot OF
Canal St. $3.50 p NJ. West 1929 St; 500
p. NJ Leave Troy 500 p NJ. Albany
500 P NJ. Fare. 800 one way. $3.50
New rSup NIrht tp Express-pier 80. n r.. 900
p NJ. West 1920 St. 1000 P. NJ. Leave
Troy Except Sunday 900 2. NJ. Albany
daily. including Sunday. 1900 7. VI.
Fare 81 one way, $3.50 round trip =,
Peoples Line-Pier 3d. n. r., 500 r NJ,
West 1921 St. $50 p. " Leave Albany
500 p. NJ. Fare. $500 one way. SS.oO
round trip. -,.
Sunday mornings boat for Newburgh'
Poughkeepse. Kingston Point and Albany
Leaves Fier 80. ". r.. $3.50 A. NJ. West
1924 ST. 1000 !. VI. Leaves Albany 1000
4. NJ
Tourist Automobile Rates. IS and $40 one
way: ST. and SIS round trip.
Extra service southbOur d Labor Day
night. IS. Berkshire. Adirondack, Trojan,
Rensselaer, and Frank Jones. Northho boz 70
Labor Day night, -. Greenport at 5;3o 4.
". and G. ". Horse at y. VI. No night
express steamer This day from New YORK.
Tel. Spring 9400.
Hudson Navigation Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

u,,,. Aux .5-Tennyson Obj. New York.
London. Aug 2j-Wavelet (Brl. Montreal "a
Leth: 20, ArdgYfe (Br). New YORK VIA fBmou'n'
KenL6n Nan 10 Japl. New York ~
Copenhagen. Aug 23--AleHandra DAM. New YORK
via klrkwal. ~, A.. v..L
Pernamhuco. Aug 26-IapaJoS tbtHD' We" i'
Liverpool. Aug 27-Com.nche (Br). Sabine; Baltic
(BD, New York.
SAILED.
Buenos Ayrcs. Aug 25-Lodaner Brl. New YORK.
Niiddlesbrough Aug 26-BGsssno lBrl. New forK'
JIyerpool Aug 25-Adriatlc tBr). New fork.
suozia Aug -Westerdyk Dutch, New YORK.
Bri,toi. Aug 27-ksusas city tBr). New YORK.
PASSED.
Lizard. Aug 26-olaf tNor)' New York for Ro'ter-
dam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Shipping Information and
Marine News Of the World

City Of savannah. Savannah AUG a. TO the ocean
S. co. with mdse. Quarantine at 10 m O.. q.
Ocmugee. Portland. TO the Southern ~ ""
Mama Haia. Baltimore to the New fork n no
Baltimore Trans Co. with mdse. Quarantine !" w"
Guantanamo. Plymouth. Mass. TO ths New YORK
and Cuba Mail So Go. Left Quarantine AZ Nv ~ 4
Francisco tBrl. Hull Aus H. TO sahueiso" ="
Pswncc. Philadelphia. to tho Clyde rs Co. WIN
mdse. Quarantine at ? z. and Nor,olk 10 tho
w Rergsnsflor fNorj Chrstisnia and Chtistiansand
Aug "a. ssvsnser 10 and Bergen ~ 70 D S9 NJ,
4t6srstone DO mse Aug o. 70 n: co% gI
Generate Transataniique sandy hoos 40 % n M ~"
Mafacsibo. la GuDra AUG 10. Maraeal6o Is.
Curacao 10 and Marquee ~; to b's'i M 18th ssth' "
Chipana tBrl. Punts Arenas July 10. o9rIn ~ ~.
Coronsi a. TaleshuaGo g. y1psrssso C ~ Ts
gSimso and Cruz G,1sds ~ ca' c.ct. Buena
and Crisiobal is. 10 W Grace & 20. with mdse'
nc comahehe e. Jacksonville and Charleston. ousran-
up yes ~ sabine TS with Barge No. sD. ouaran-
IN. ys a. ord (So9 Bu.coa AUG q: to the Tropical
Fruit Go. with fruit Bar at 1910 m; zs'h; ,
rallac Genoa Bay July ~ Los s,,h nn is'mh., b.r
At Fsvissna eii.D G.no, Aug I. to Furness. Witty
p6jsdsphisn tBri, London Aug Il. to tn. Allan
tc transport 60. with mdse Bar at ? m.
Cloughton (Brl, London Aug IL, 70 the NunHu
Ga 20 with mdse Bar at 10 . m. 18th. ,
Eankdale (iJr) Have Aug IL. to the Compeyi5 e
Generate Transatlsntique. with mdsc bar ~ Low
A m. an A. T. uhuncy
& 60. with mdse. In transit Le't ouh'n'i'o ~
sos m.
SAILED.
s,..,,.-. Au,,ni, utsD. Genoa; Tsmpco Phlla-
dainbis. Hamilton Norfolk and Newport news
shipcois (Brl Arehaugo; John h9cS Gde,ss
Turpan; Cherokee. Wilmington. y Z hld neolse
town s e. Gulfoil Port Arthur; Berwind' Fan
tiago. Tiscania (Br). Liverpool: ksylton DIXON
Nori Gfeenock Venus IBr, Malta K, HSsaTo
gynyc ira Liverpool: Hernine lfD. hare
Commodore Rollins tNorj. Antia: Princeton IuI !,
pan Themlstocles (Greek), Pireus; Currier' rue'Vo
p.dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

Highest temperature yesterday, So degrees lat
4 ,. m lowest. s. degrees lat a M; average
yesterday, 90. average for corresponding date last
year g. average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. II.
Barometer Readings.
a. m. 1925 l .. m. 1925 SD. m. 30.l9
Humidity.
a. Ill.,. "a Q. No.. 46 p. Ill.,. So
Local Foreeast.-Fair to-day: tomorrow. partly
cloudy and warmer: moderate east to southeast
Wind..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Sunday. AUGUST %.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 90
Czar Archsnsel Russian. .......l0;0o am 200 pm
MONDAY. AUGUST 80
Saram.cca Argentina, Barber 90 am 10 90 am
Buls Prince, Brazil. Prince. IL 90 m 800 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. SO: sunset, etl: moon rises, sl2:
moons age. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Calls II Anarchism.

at is anarchism stripped OF every pre-
tence of even that chimerical idealsm
that fires the unbalanced mind of the
bomb thrower II is anarchism for
profits and revenge, and it menaces the
security and integrity of American in
stitutions as they seldom have been
nienaced before" =.
The strike is described as a revolt OF
whole communities against despotlsm
to obtain industrial democracy and lib
erty. Every effort was made by the
companies, it says, TO suppress union
ism and prevent collective bargaining
on the part of the workers. I'm the
cases of several companies" the report
asserts, "the suppression of unionism
was used also to deny check weighmen
to the men, in order that the miners
might be cheated of part of their earn
ings."
1t continues: "The policies and acts
o. the executive officials of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company and of the
other companies that acted with them
had the hearty support and indorse-
ment of the greatest and most powerful
financial interests in America-that of
John D. Rockefeller and his son, John
D. Rockefeller, jr, who controlled the
company through ownership of approx
imately 40 per cent of the stocks and
bonds"
Letters to Mr.. Rockefeller's Office
show, the report declares, that the
gravity of the impending strike was
fully realized, and also that they be-
lieved it could be averted by mere
conference. Rockefeller's letter showed
his hearty Endorsement of the refusal
10 meet representatives of the workers.
Without his Endorsement, it states, the
attitude of the companies could not
have been sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

ITOSf Y. Y
Oss,,nstion and steamer $50 D. m
Hawaii. Japan. Cores. China. Philippines "a
Una san Francisco. Shinyo Maru....... AUG 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

ARRIVED.
Nspoli utaD, Genoa Aug Q. TO fairfield solsh
& Co. Bar at rs M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

Local onIcIal RecOrd.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature for tho last twentyfour hours. In
Comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

Lizard. Aug 26-olaf (Nor). New York for Rottei
dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Tried to Soften Criticism.

The subsequent announcement of a
plan to give the miners justice, the re-
port says, really contained none of the
principles of effective collective bar
gaining, and, "instead, is a hypocritical
pretence of granting what is really
withheld" 1t was put forward only to
soften the unfavorable criticism of Mr..
Rockefeller that had arisen throughout
the country, says the report.
at was not until the horror of the
Ludlow massacre had shocked and out
ragged the nation and brought upon its
perpetrators the wrath and loathing of
every decent citizen that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, for the first time, makes the point
that his company was but one of many,
and that Mr. Bowers, in Denver, his
supreme self-complacency staggered
for the minute, writes his employer:
we have beer given altogether too
prominent place in this trouble"
After giving a history of the strike
the report says the causes were igno-
rance of the owners as to the actual
conditions of their men, lack of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
WHERE TO co TO
CHURCH TOMORROW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
St. Gecrgs'S Church

Is on 18th Street. east OF Srd Avenue
All seats free
REV. STUART L. TYSON,
breaches IL A. VI.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
10Th Street d Sixth Ave.
s. 90 A M-Holy Communion.
IL 90 A M.--Rev. j. A. Haugnton Burke.
1900 M-Holy Communion.
90 p M--Rev j. A. Hsughton- Burke.
Daily Noon-D Day Service. with Address. cor
menciug L. 30 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

che ascension and a. i5 As' Street
Rev. DR.. PERCY sTICKNEY GRANT: Rector
II A NJ Rev Charles W. Nsumann, Preacher
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th ST.
8. and IL (Bishop Gsilor. OF TENNESSEE
S (Rev Benjamin VI. Washburnl.
ST. THOMAS's CHURCH. 5th Ave. and $50 st.
Rev ERNEST NJ STIRES. ID. D. Rector
6 ard II NJ Rev W. Strother Jones. ID. ID.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
WAS HIT BY CHANGING BLOW
Captain Of Arabic Was Changing His
Course Away From Danger When
the Torpedo Struck.

London.-According to the affidavit
made by Capt. Finch, commander OF
the Arabic, before Consul Lee Wash
ington, in Liverpool, the torpedo
struck the ship approximately 80 feet
forward of the stern on the starboard
side, directly beneath the wireless
house.
When the torpedo was fired the Ara
bic's course was approximately at
right angles to the submarine, the lat
ter being approximately 800 feet dis
tant.
simultaneously with the discovery
of the wake of the torpedo Capt Finch
starboarded his helm with the result
that by the time the torpedo reached
the ship the Arabic was pointed away
from the submarine. Had the Arabic
held her course the torpedo would
have struck her direct blow squarely
amidships.
AS it was, the torpedo hit about 200
feet aft of amidships, glancing blow.
The course of the Arabic was not
changed until the torpedo was actually
fired.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
WIRELESS FROM SAINT ANNA
SAYS HELP WANTED AT
ONCE.
RELIEF SHIPS ON THE WAY
Grave Fears Felt For Seventeen Hun
drcd italian Reservists Aboard
Fabre Line Ship Returning
to Join Army.

The steamship SAINT Anna Of the
Fabre Line, which left New York on
Sept. with between 1000 and 1,7OO
Italian reservists and about 80 women
and children passengers aboard for
Marseilles and Naples, has been re-
ported on fire nearly due east of New
York and due south of New Found
land.
The wireless station at Cape Race.
on the southeast tip of New Found
land, has picked up a wireless mes
sage from the SAINT Anna and has
sent out powerful wireless appeal to
all steamships to hurry to the aid of
the burning steamship.
This wireless message, as received
by the Marine Department here at
13O o'clock on the morning of Sept. Ii,
reads:
Steamer SAINT Anna in distress, on
fire and in need of assistance. Posi-
tion, latitude 1923 north; longitude
47.30 west"
It is believed that this message also
has been picked up by steamships
nearer to the SAINT Anna than the gov
ernment vessels in the harbor here
and that they are ON their way to the
vessel in distress. However, the gov
ernment is preparing to send relief
vessels from here.
Fear is expressed here that if the
fire is so serious that distress call
was sent out the steamship is in the
gravest danger, il, indeed. the worst
has not happened.
AS the SAINT Anna was on the south
ern route for the Mediterranean she
was far from the move travelled route
to the north, used by vessels plying
between New York and England and
therefore may not be in the vicinity
of vessels that can aid her or save her
passengers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES MAKE
SLOW PROGRESS AGAINST
STRONG DEFENSIVE.
WEATHER HELPS RUSSIANS
Swollen Rivers and Soggy Marshes
Caused by Heavy Rains Retards
Invaders Progress.-Entlre
Line Active.

London.-There Is still no sign Of
waning in the battles which are being
fought along the eastern front that
now runs almost directly north and
southa from Riga to the Roumanian
frontier. From Riga southwark to the
Galician border, the Germans and Aus
trians, who are continually receiving
re-enforcements and supplies of muni-
tions by railway and river, are endeav-
ortng to force their way to the Dvina,
and the main trunk of the important
railway lines.
The Russians continue their often
sive and, according to their accounts,
with excellent results. The Austro-
German offensive is making slow but
steady headway, particularly along the
road to Glonim and Pinsk. Elsewhere,
the German official reports daily re-
count the capture of few thousand
prisoners with machine guns.
The Germans big effort, however, it
is expected, will be made against Viii
ma and Dvinsk, westward of which
town heavy engagements are being
fought. Having reached the Dvina at
Friedrichstadt, and drive the Rus
slams across the river, the Germans
are in a better position to advance on
Dvinsk, as there is no danger of any
Outfianking movement. The slowness
of the operations probably is due
largely to the condition of the coun-
try and the heavy roads.
Every days delay is giving the Rus
SLAMS breathing space and enables
them to make preparations for great
resistance on chosen lines protected
by marshes and swollen rivers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
TRAGEDY At CARLISLE, ARK.
Four Dead AS Result Of Negro Killing
Wife.-Murdere Suicides Rathen
Then BE Captured.

Carlisle, Ark.--TwO white men are
dead, third is dying and two negroes
are dead here. the result OF the MUIR
der by her husband of the wife OF q
negro, Pat Bowers, on Sept. IL, the
subsequent chase of the negro, who
barricaded himself in his home and
took his own life rather than be cap
tured by the mob.
The dead are: DIR. C. L. Crawford, i.
X. Johnson, Pat Bowers. negro; Pat
Bowers wife.
Fatally injured: Chester Crawford.
Bowers wife had left him and was
living with negro named Nichols
and the former went to the Nichols
home in an effort to force her to re-
turn to his home. Nichols and the
Bowers negro quarreled and Nichols
drew gun which Bowers took from
him and turned on his wife, killing her
instantly. The Nichols negro fled. Al
ter the killing Bowers left for the
home OF his father, three miles north
of Carlisle, where he expressed his de-
termination not to be taken alive.
It was in an attempt to place Bow
ers under arrest that Mr. Johnson and
DR.. Crawford were killed by sunfirs
from windows. When Sheriff Swain
arrived and entered the house Bowers
was found dead with bullet through
his head.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-16
MAY ASK OTHER RECALLS
German Military Attache, Austrian
Consul and Hungarian Editor May
Have to Leave United States.

Washington. -, The concensus OF
opinion in official circles is that the
request by this government for the
recall of Dr. Constantin Theodore
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador, will
be followed by action against the fol-
lowing persons:
Capt. Franz Won Papen OF the Ger
man army, military attache of the
German embassy.
The Austrian consul-general at New
York. Alexander Nuber Won Pereked.
The editor of the Hungarian news
paper, Szabadsag, a New York publi-
cation, who prepared memorandum
for DIR. Dumba on plan for inciting
strikes in certain American factories.
James F. J. Archibald, the bearer
of the incriminating correspondence.
The case of DR.. Dumba, therefore,
appears to have developed into the
most sensational incident of its kind
In American diplomatic history.
The growing opinion is that the
United States will be forced to ask
Germany to recall Capt. Won Papen
for two reasons
That he has been shown by the
intercepted letter from DR.. Dumba to
the Austrian foreign office to have
been equally interested in the plan to
cause disturbances in American muni-
tions factories, and that in letter he
wrote to his wife he referred slur-
fngly to this government.
1t Is understood Capt. Won Papen
spoke of statement he had pre-
pared as something which Washing
ton officialdom would swallow
The State Department regards the
case of Capt. von Papen as the most
important of the four. The highest
officials said they would not assume
the correctness Of newspaper reports
concerning the contents of Capt. Won
Papen's letters. They took the same
ground with reference to Ambassador
Dumba. His case was cleared up by
j personal explanation to the secre-
tary of state and it is extremely likely
that similar course will be pursued
with reference to Capt. Won Papen.