davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
US. WILL KEEP AN
EYE ON ARCHIBALD
Bearer Of Dumba Letter Will
Probably Not Be Arrested
on Landing.
INVESTIGATION TO GO on

WAsHINGToN. Sept. l3-The disclo-
sure that agents OF the Department ~
Justice have been ordered to keep
James F. J.. Archibald. the American
correspondent involved in the Dumba
case, under obs. rvation from the time
he arrives In New York does not moan
that his arrest is imminent, it was
stated officially to-day.
Assistant Attorney General Warren.
who is In charge OF cases relating TO
the foreign relations Of the Govern
ment. said definitely that he would
make a thorough Investigation Of the
Archibald Ease and Of all cases OF aliens
and American citizens said TO be In
volved in the Dumba disclosures az
soon as II was officially learned that
the diplomatic aspects OF the different
cases had been dealt with TO the salts
faction OF Secretary Lansing.
Secretary Lansing has not up 70 this
time laid before the Department OF Jus
tice n OF the data in the possession
OF the State Department bearing on
the disclosures involving Dr. Dumba.
II was pointed out to-day that the
course to he followed by the Depart
ment OF Justice In the Archibald case
may depend In large Measure upon the
extent OF the data TO be obtained from
the State Department.
The strength OF the Governments case
against Archibald hinges upon the ques-
ton Of intent. In other words. before
the Government can proceed with assur-
nnce against Archibald IL must te in a
position TO establish that he knew the
character Of the dispatches he was
transmitting from the Austro-Hungarian
Ambassador to Foreign Minister Burian
at Vienna.
Archibald claims that he was not
aware OF the character Of these des-
patches. on the other hand. Secretary
Lansing had Information which AT the
time OF the demand for Ambassador
Dumba's recall led him 10 state that
Dumba had employed" Archibald 70
carry the messages which were discov-
cred in his possession by British au,horl-
ties.
DIR. Dumba will not be available as a
witness against Archibald. II was pointed
~ by officials to-day, and II may not
he practicable ~ introduce as evidence
against him any statements that DIR.
Dumba may have made to Secretary
Lansing TO the effect that Archibald had
been hired to undertake the mission on
which he started for Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
DIR. DUMBA PACKS UP.

Lemon. Mass, Sept. l3-Dr, Con-
stnntin 7. Dumba II hacking his personal
fleets and is preparing 10 cave Lenox,
The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to-
day called in the agent from whom he
leased his villa and gave notice that he
would soon vacate the poplars,
Nine. Dumba will leave Lcnox on
Wednesday for New York. She will
stop at "A hotel until Dr, Dumba Joins
her later in the week. She will not go
10 the ST. Regis, which has been the
ambassadors headquarters when In
New York.
Dr. Dumba was apparently no nearer
DIVING out his statement to-day thar he
was on Saturday, when he returned Ia
iseuoX, II was learned, however, that
the reason was that the Austrlsn-Hun
garian Government had not yet replied
Ia the American note asking for the
recall OF the Ambassador,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
GERMANS SEEK TO
HALT BRITISH LOAN
Dcpositors Threaten Banks
with Withdrawals if They
Lend Allies Id.

Sentiment rs already hog ming to be-
expressed from acknowledgements and
the So-callod "hyphenated Americans"
against the placing Of a credit i'm this
country for the account OF Great Brit
ain. The first blow was struck last
week when a daily publication which
makes no denial Of its sympathics with
the German cause issued a protest
against the loau negotiations. II would
appear that the pro-ticrmaus intend to
get the Jump" ON the local hankers
and the Anglo-Freuch delegates in their
campaign OF education I'm this country
and VII public opinion to their side, If
possible, before the bankers aud the
financial delegates state their position.
II was reported yesterday in wall
Street that several bankers had received
letters from depositorS, who confessed
that they were Of German sympathy.
threatening TO withdraw their deposits
in case they learned that the in
stitution with which they banked was
n party to any syndicate To- Hoat u Brit
iSh loan here. Many women who have
employed trust companies ~ act as
trustees for their funds have appeared
at these banks and stipulated that their
money should not be- used to aid the
cause ~ the Allies. In case that II was
they threaten to withdraw their funds
at once.
This r. believed to be one OF the rea-
sons why bankers in certain sections
OF the middle West have manifested A
lukcwarn attitude toward participating
In the British loan. II has been reported
for several weeks In Wall Street that
when one bank In 50. Louis was asked
TO participate IN 81 recent French loan
here certain OF the directors who
were of German origin threatened to
resign and withdraw their support from
the bank II It accepted the offer. For
that reason the president OF the bank
had to decline 10 let his institution he
a participant In the syndicate.
Wall Street recalled Yesterday that
several weeks ago pro-Germans started
n somewhat similar campaign IN this
country. At that time their slogan was
Garry q 500 gold piece with YOU"
They urged workmen I'm factories 10
demand their pay i'm gold and that do
posters making Withdrawals from all
sorts OF banking institutions should
|stipulate that they wanted their money
in gold or gold certificates In this Wav
they reasoned that they would curtain
the banks stores OF gold and reduce
their lnaning power accordingly Moth
ing ever came Of the plan and the agl.
tation for II died out. II Is believed.
however, that the pru-Germtns and
Germans are entering into their new
campaign with a great deal more do
termination to see 1t through to 4 fin
Ish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MORE TIME TO BUYERS ABROAD
Reserve Bonrd Nodiics tcccpt-
nnrc ItuIe to \id Trade.

WAsHISGToN, Sept. l3.-Amcrican
merchants may lose "A large part OF the
new trade developed by the European
war unless they take steps to extend the
time given for payment of goods sold
abroad. according to An or Mon Ca
pressed in official circles to-day.
II was pointed out that the action o,
the Federal Reserve Board IN modifying
the regulations as To- the rediscouut o.
bankers areeptIuccs was designed 70
meet tAi, situation. Authority row Is
< ven for renewing ac,cptau"cs under
certain rules. which. Il L. expected, W"l
permit the granting OF tume extensions
10 foreign buyers.
The acceptance is a faVorit" luc' ~
taking care Of exports and imports n
Europe and South America and the Fed.
eral Reserve Board, IL is understood,
feels that with some Of the old r,.'rc.
tions removed merchants .rd U.' RS
In this country can use the a..,n''. ce
TO much greater advantage iu i.'. a
tional commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
WARM SOON.
strike Plans Unknown Ia Family,
His Daughter says.

william Warm, the acting editor OF
the Hungarian newspaper scdbdds0O
who has been mentioned az the real au-
thor Of the Dumba plan to tie up Ameri-
can munition factories by strike, has not
yet returned 20 his home, at 6lS West
l36th street. He Is expected back In a
day or two, however,
According to Mr., Warns daughter
her fathers whereabouts are unknown
TO her or to her mother, and have been
since he left the city Il week or so ago
The daughter said that soon after the
publication Of part Of the Archibald cor,
%respondence he told her and her mother
thai he knew nothing OF strike plans,
Three or four days ago, according to
Miss Warm, her father telcphoned her
mother hat he would be back soon.
I'VE have had no letters from him"
said Miss Warm. "and no telegrams f,
only a telephone message that he viii
return coon. and we nre very anxious
10 know wher" he ~ We were greatlr
surprised to read about these activities
NJ his IN tho papers, We don't Euow
what 10 make of II YET. My mother il
quite angry, We certainly never tx.
pected anything Nike this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
code Messages to Italy.

The following statement vas issued
by the French Telegraph Gable Company
yesterday;
THE French Government announces
that, In accord with the Italian and
british Governments, 1t authorizes. on
and after September Is. the passage on
all French lines of kilograms in code
language from and TO Italy, excepting
the offices at Tarente. Brindisl. Bari.
Barlctta, Ancone, Porto Corsini and
Venice, exchanged with the countries
outside Of Europe with which code Ian
guage II already admitted. The codes
TO be used and the conditions OF ac-
ceptance are the same as for Great Brit
ain and France. except that the AZ"
code and SCOTS tenth edition are not
authorized by the Italian office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
MORE GOLD.
Bank of England Reports Sill
100000 TO BE sent Here.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-It was announced
to-day by the Bank OF England that
gold 10 the amount Of I2,39O,000 S1l,-
900. 0O0) had been engaged for export
to the United States. The exchange
market showed its customary vaglries
to-day. Gable transfers opened at
~i67-id7ta. The rate hardened to 4.6S.
at which point there were several tran
sactions. and then eased to 4.67.
Operators virtually closed their books
until n large buyer appeared and forced
down the rate TO 4.6ji3-466. Such err
ratio fluctuations probably will continue
until the plan Of the Anglo-F'rench Com
mission is made known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SEEK A BILLION
WITHOUT COLLATERAL

placing Of a British loan or credit In
this country would be brought to "A sue
cessful conclusion.
Demand sterling closed at 4.66N, with
cables ut 4.6TI. This compares will
4.65& for the former and 466ia for the
latter on Saturday. Francs were un-
changed at 5.97 for checks and 5.96 for
cables. Marks receded to s2h for sight
drafts and s2% for cables. against a
previous close of s2lg II S2% re-
spectively. Lire continued to advance.
closing at $40. against Gal on Satur-
day. Austrian kroner jumped to 1910,
as compared with 1906 at the close OF
the week. Rubles were unchanged at
34R.
IT is expected that gold shipments to
this country will be continued for some
time anyway. The Bank OF England
announced yesterday that 1t had re-
leased f2, 39O. 900 gold in sovereigns for
New York account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
SEES A GERMAN TRAP.
Paris "Tcmps' Thinks american
Opinion Is D~iiiusIoned.

'F''''' ~ f'"tff'" ~ lht SUI
PARIS. Sept. l3.--The TEMPS, dis
GUESSING the German note on the Arabic
case editorially. considers that such
American opinion as previously inclined
to admit the sincerity OF Ambassador
Won Bernstorffs promises Is now sufl-
GENTLY d!sillusioned. The paper con-
t!nues
1T Ia inadmissible that The Hague
should Judge the Arabic ~inlemnlties as
a particular case, The tribunal must
pass upon the general principle OF sub
marine warfare The German effort to
Limit The Hague's jurisdiction In this
case Is a trap. The truth Is Berlin has
made no concessions, Admiral Won
Tirpitz stands uncondemned.
germany wishes to hide the practical
failure of the submarine blockade pro-
gramme behind a sort OF moral victory
secured by getting the Unitoi States To
admit the Legitimacy OF the submarine
piracy under the guis. "f - discussion
about the freedom Of the seas, II is too
crude a trap to deceive the Americans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
RUSHING U BOAT CHASERS.
Long Island onccr Delivers \
of iS wanted by Russia.

GREENPoRT. l.. l., Sept. l3.-The
~reenpor Basin and Construction Com
many to-day delivered the eight OF the
twelve submarine chasers which II Is
constructing for the Russian Govern
ment,
This boat averaged more than thirty
one miles an hour. Four morn boats
are nearing completion and six others
have been ordered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Continued from First Page.

exchange so AS to provide more stable
conditions than have recently obtained.
THE sudden and considerable drop In
exchange naturally disturbs and must
disturb the three countrles-the United
States, Great Britain and France-in-
asmuch as II makes II so difficult to see
ahead of what the rate of exchange
will be, and moreover, naturally IL makes
such a material difference in the prices
to be received by the Americans and the
prices to be paid by the Englishmen
and the Frenchmen. There Is. therefore,
n consensus of opinion that ii is emf
nently desirable that some step he made
by which the stability OF this exchange
al be secured.
you have here in the States a very
large surplus OF foodstuffs which you
want t. export. We, on the other hand,
want to import these goods from you
To the commercial man nothing is more
difficult to arrange than a fixed price
when there is an instability such as
we have had recently.
I'VE cannot say more than TINS AT
this time. That generally reflects our
views
The ord Chief Justice would not add
to this statement, nor would he nor any
other member Of the mission Comment
on any phase of the mission. Speaking
for himself he declared In reference 10
cables from London that he might dis
cuss international law with Washing
ton he said 81 am not charged with
any other mission than this one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
SEPTEMBER II.

French occupy defcnces which the
Germans had constructed around
Compiegnc, scissors and Rheims.
Paris reports that the Crown Princes
army has been forced northward AZ
a result of the French assault on
the line west of Verdun, Berlin an
uounces. however, that this army
has captured forts near Verdun,
News of the capture OF Semlln By
SerhIsns causes anxiety IN Vienna.
pctrograd that 10000
Austrians have been taken prisoners
In last seventeen days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
GaribaIdi Now "a Colonel.

RoME. Sept. l3.--THE Sun Corre-
spondent Is Informed that Peppino Cart
baldi has been promoted to the rank
of Colonel for Eallantry in an attack
upon Col diana. Col. Garlhaldl had
been serving In the Italian Legion Of
the French army, but returned 20 Italy
upon tho declaration OF war against
Austria, and Joined the Italian army
with the entire legion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

MARsEIlLEs, Sept l3.-The Minister
~ Instruction, NJ, Sarraut formerly
iovernor-General OF lndo-China, In an
address to-day welcomed six hundred
workmen from Auam, French Indo-
china. who viii work In the munitions
factories AZ Tarbes and Pau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
STERLING RATES HIGHER
Foreign ENchanu Experts Expect
Negotiations TO Sucreed.

Sterling exchange rates were higher
yesterday IN spit" nf renewed offerings
~ futures" IN grain and cotton bills
The strength OF the market was, accord
Ing to foreign exchange experts. due to
u belief that the negotiations FOR the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14


Assuming that the United States de-
cides that II will not aid IN the dispoS-
ing of its great eNportable surplus there
will then he the wheat of Canada, Ar
gentina, Australia and India available
That amounts TO 325.0 OO, 600, according
to my calculation. That will run Europe
until next March.
Then IL the passage Of the parda-
nelles he forced and the Black sea
opened there will become Immediately
available at least 100000, 600 bushels or
Russian wheat. 30,o0o,0oO bushels or
which IL last years crop. Inc "heat
of the United States will not be ia a
pleasant situation. .
.oThese conditions growing out OF
facts that are not subject to change
show that the problems growing u OF
irternational exchange concern IN"
United States as intimately a. they do
the nations that are at war. II ~ most
essential to the prosperity OF our p'"-
nj. that our wheat should get to market
and fud a purchaser. And II the SAFE
OF our wheat does not go Onward stead
ily to the purchaser the latter VIII GER
tainly turn elsewhere, especially II a
more favorable rate of exchange gives
him u greater advantage III """N''''
market than ours.
"A foreign trade OF the magnitude or
H., conducted hy means Of
ms =. ,,old hy mo purchaser 4
,he eNPos' sart her. nays for "A
noi.ar VI tp" n~annn'hdities II leaves
uo'"r 49, - u,nr.. ,h,p hotter.
lne S''"'I.o., ,na ,o,d wbi,h might.
We u" " - Jr ,r,b ru,uti-
II II vo'''4'"v" -. ,h,n h,n,f, our
Ties u'''o n,,. ,rd cra1,, Trans
actions Of this size, IN war a. well as
IN peace mus We ,n,I cr.ITt
organization W ~ nmi,on ,otl,rs ga
"A 'rehlI Oh nH" asa Er,nrb
cured by El,H,,s" rongsG hore AmerI.
rentcs shou'' =" av,,.o1 no
can seSu''''H ~, ,n.,,, hcrd abroad
cause the "l'o"'' wv, U ho,,,sa th.y are
Is not u''','l''", n.,,, ourors THO
IN ne h'l"S " ,mriI nus, ~. h,cLaI
job OF ite",us - ..ar1d .,a "a. rir.
by the circuit y" .in., ,,n ,anro. .x.
cums'an'eS ,ar,s or r.f,,se 70 do
act unreasols' ,ttn, ,h. ,ransoct,nn
our snare VI $3.50 ,,., -, To-, a
possible N''.'". ana T,r,t,g mics
portion OF o"' "a" ,,tu r,.,u Gis,ross
down TO a po,m' :" nur ,yrtcul,rr,I
instead ol P'o'i'''
interests - o,,,, ,bougr
less s~erlous'H ,,nie is ,hsoInteI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PInns for To-day.

The members OF the mission will go
downtown his morning and occupy a
room at the Clearing House, where theS
will continue their conferences. Their
engagements are 40 many that they VIII
continue them through the luncron
hour. and they do not know when they
may be finished for the day. There will
be out of town men as well as local
bankers. and these men will not belong
to any group or c%oteries OF bankers In
and section. Two OF them who may ex-
press their views to-day will be Festus
J. Wade and Edward Whitaker OF st.
Louis. men popularly supposed TO be IN
opposing financial groups powerful in
the Southwest. 1t Is felt by American
supporters OF tho scheme that the entire
country IL interested IN the AFFAIR and
should therefore have a hand In ar
ranging Il.
The conferences to-day are to be the
first of n series which may last three
weeks, perhaps a month. and by that
time every section will have been inter-
viewed. Thereafter will come the de-
cision mutually agreed upon which VIII
determine the manner In which action
shall be AIKEN.
James J. I'm. who arrived from Min
neapulis yesterday morning, Is very
strongly In favor OF the success or the
mission for the SAKE OF the American
farmer. lie paid n call on the members
at the Biltmore in the afternoon and
reiterated a statement made by him be-
fore leaving home when he reappeared.
The maintenance Of "A stable rate of
foreign exchange. which can Ice done
only by the establishment in this coun-
try Of a very large credit account for
Great Britain and France to be drawn
against for the purchase of foodstuffs,
is Of far more importance TO the United
states thar to England" said Mr., It'll.
"It is not too much to say that on this
the prosperity OF the American farmer
depends.
- cureful estimate shows that the
total requirements OF the c%ontirent OF
Europe for the coming year Will he
about $50. 600. 900 bushels Cf wheat The
United States will have about 400. 0oO.-
Geo sell of It's big crop. Canada will have
for export fully l75,O00,o0o Argentina
will have 100. 600, 600. while India and
Australia Will have 10000. 600 more.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater from to-
day until Wednesday. inclusive, Florence
Reed, late star of The Typhoon" and
The Yellow Ticket" will be seen in
the photoplay The Dancing Girl,
adapted from the drama of Sir Henry
Arthur Jones and used as a starring
vehicle some few seasons ago by E. II.
Sothern. The plot deals with a little
dancer in the smart Bohemian cafes of
London, who. having loved not wisely
but too well. seeks forgetfulness in
death and finds love and a new hap
piness instead. Thursday the third in
stallment of Runaway June" featur-
ing Norma Phillips, will be shown.
with ''Whir of the Spinning Wheel" a
European production, and the re-
mainder Of the week after the Ball."
adapted from Charles X. Harris
ballad, featuring Herbert kelcey and
Etfie Shannon. The Garden Orchestra
will play Accomplishments. Next week s
features include Madame Du Barry"
featuring Mrs. Leslie Carter. and Til
lies Punctured Romance" featuring
Marie Dressler.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Baumgardt Coming February IA.

poems, "Goethals" Panama Hymn,
THE Heart in the Jar" and others.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

days, beginning today, a photoplay OF
Harold McGrath's The Goose Girl
featuring Marguerite Clark, will be
shown. 1t is described as one Of the
most beautiful idyllic romances ever
projected on the screen. The story
concerns Gretchen, the Goose Girl, who
is really not a goose girl at all, but
the Princess of Ehrenstein, stolen by
gypsies in her infancy. The film Is a
Jesse L. Lasky and Cecil De-Mille pro-
duction. Thursday. and for the re-
mainder of the week, after Five" a
comedy drama. will be the feature,
showing Edward Abeles in the leading
role. The Strand Orchestra will play
accomplishments. Next weeks photo
play features include THE Morals of
Marcus" featuring Marie Doro, and
Mrs. Black is Back" featuring May
Irwin.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
FlpM9
lfedtu1@s
Crandall' 8,

The photoplay program at Crandalfs 8
Theater this week will feature wild
fire. with Lillian Russell as the par
ficular star. The play is the work of
George V. Hobart. and a number of
scenes are shown in the screen YER
sion that were impossible to produce
Du the stage. The photoplay will be
the main attraction for tomorrow
Tuesday and Wednesday. The head
liner today is the four-part photo
drama. When Fate Leads Trump.
from the book by Alice NJ Roberts. 1t
features in the title roles Octa via
HandWorth, Gordon De Maine and Will
liam a. Williams. Thursday and Fri
day William Fox will present n photo
play of Henri Bernstein's Samson y
with William Farnum in the leading
role. Samson" is "A modern drama
dealing with the romance of Il dock
laborer who becomes King of the
Copper Market" The play was orig
inally presented by William Gillette
and Constance Collier on the stage.
Saturdays feature will be Little An
gel from the play Little Angel of
Canyon Creek" and produced by the
Nitagraph company in a four-part
drama. Green's Orchestra will give re-
citals at all performances. Next week S
program includes Money" powerful
study in social contrast in five parts.
presenting life in 1921: The Girl l Left
Behind Ne" and a Fool There Was"
Evening star., 1915-01-24

and Jerome Kern will command the
services of Otis Haflan and Richard
Carle.
Among the plays which Granvllle
R.rker. the English actor-manager, VIII
produce in this country will be Bernard
Sbaw's fable play of "Androcles and
he ipn ~
Evening star., 1915-01-24

"Pompeii." Sweden" Rome" st.
Petersburg" The Romance of Man.
The Rhine The Life and Aims of
Richard Wagner" and AN Evening
With the Stars" are the subjects OF
the lectures with which B. r. Baum
aardt. for the second year. comes to
Washington for a series of matineeS
and evenings at the Belasco Theater,
on four successive Sundays, from Feb
ruary IA to March :. inclusive, both aft
ernoon and evening. The lectures will
be given in the order mentioned All
are beautifully illustrated.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Henry w. Savage is to make a pro
duction of Excuse Me" in London.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
WASHINGTON D. C,

legen was starring, is scheduled to leave
New York
Viola Gillette is shortly to be seen in
an original sketch.
Florence Rockwell has been engaged
Tor the cast of The Fallen Idol"
Helen Lackaye has Joined the Chi
cago company playing 'On Trial.
Henry w. Savage is to make a pro-
duction of Excuse Me" in London.
Proprietor S. 4. Poll of Polls The
ater was a visitor to Washington last
Friday.
Hamlet was recently performed
with an entire feminine cast in a col
lege school in New York.
The new Klaw & Erlanger revue will
revive a title which had some rather sad