davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
bV Juvenile :
Journalist
CLINTON SCHOOL

eoSes>el ets1-CAisf. lGarsar aeAev.
nakl Ass't OAisf. Lss1s. LAR 49,
Ssees Lce SPesslsky.. Norris Wlncn
the editor! Of the Clinton school
vent % thank the Times, M. Prather
sd Ii NJ e. s UT mAnafsr. Tor invitins
July IL. We sn,o snss'ss cu Ss'fssy:
ersatiy. and sspecisily the piSture Of
1Aud Allan We think skS can
Aithoush II IL q little late 10 ten
ooovt the Fourth. We are sure 10 10
E0rth menttoning that ne chiidrsn on,
ssnto9. between Riopslle end Orr
p the most safe and sane way than
i. S.. s''S2s ssA.r oro..m... . ,,v,s.. !,
q. Sl1 Clinton ave. 10. . IreSt favor |.
lto wseh AL the children ON this
esreet. ana II 10 to her Al credit for
cocG times y gtyen. One week
VSs tnH Fourth she gtva orders
30 saved until shs told N thsS -
w we dtd ~ We. were told, and
4he gave "a; each slip naming what
70 goe according TO the amount OF
3orey W had to spend. On tho ovsn-
~, OF July We gathered ), at her
ssS6 Win our nrswork5 ana cele-
SsSt the FoUGth and dsn sinss,n :s0, ne
tlonel songs. When all our AfSWoriEH
Cere gone she made us Sorm In line
Tor {, march. We aid this very nicely.
Ana then departed for our homes.
SinCinE the last songs America" and
~Ihe star spang1sd banner"
Upon hearing that Miss Esther 0ross-
man 10 going 10 have large party.
Hor We are sure OF enjoying ourselves
- We'll a. the rest :
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
POLICE COURT
JURORS SELECTED
FOR AUGUST TERM

The following have been drawn a.
police court Jurors. for the August
term: Peter Henser. No. 1876 Hor-
tonAve,; James McRobbie. No. COS
Buchauan-st.; Louis F. Barieban. No.
S20 Medbury-ave.: Henry Prensie.
No. S45 Roosevelt-ave.; Alfred A.
Stegltn, No. 241 Scott-ave.: David
w. Ford, No. PA Canfleld-ave. west !.
Martin ]. Rorick. No. 1851 East
Grand-blvd.; Hugh Mcleod, No. 100
Helen-ave.;. Columbus Reno, No. 1880
Fourteenth-aye.; Carl Wentz, No. 76
Jay-st.; Thomas McInerney. No. 20
Elixabeth-st. west; John Rivard. No.
705 Fourteenth-ave.; David Kahn.
No. 25S Columbia-st. east: George
w. Kunze. No. 10S Reeder-ave.:
James Monroe, No. Ill Clinton-st.;
John Feldstein. No. 267 Canfleld-ave,
west; Bart Howard. No. 10 Gather
inest; Frank J. Petrik. No. GOT Lo-
throp-ave.; John Crowley, No. 377
Illinois-ave.: w. H. Murphy, No.
80 Putnam-ave.; George Hines, No.
POI Humboldt-ave.; z. G. villerott.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
JOHN, BROWNS.
GRANDSO ON NABBED
ss AS RUNAWAY

John .BsovI.. VIE ~ he II Z
grandson o( JcAn pronn, about
whose body. ~Mouldfii0 n the
grave" . loas song vas written,
was held b.. Che police ~ Q rum
away from. Asne Thussday aftss.
noon. yf.' y ittf4
Dstectivss Cotter anA siook teok
him from the Fntin-Bay bat wAen
Il landed here, on .raauest ut
Browns relatives IA Putin-Bay.
John said hs 10 50 ysars old. but
he looked to b pressing close On
the allotted thrsescers-And-tsn.
He admitted that he had run
away from the homo Of HE brother.
in-law. who. he said. was mayor q
Put-in-Day. He said that he YoA.
con wAj that every time he wanted
70 90 out for . time." his relatives
slappsd 1his face, or pushed him
down. o. dtd other rough tricks TO
HIM. - -.
H. Wa sent hack. Thursday
hiSht. ,. .-r
F Hs couidnt tell much about his
illustrious grandfather. - his mind
dvslt entirely On hiS grievance ovss
his unfortunate love a6airs.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

EAitovaal NtaM-Chlef. BePnsce Cohen
asst chief. Abe NathausOns esae-
eaates. Hasel steele. Rhla Deveny.
HaroIa GoIAstein. James shiIlinG-
ten. Morris Brown. Jacob Rosen-
tAa1.
Not ~ many editors - were ex-
pected were able to accept the invi-
tetion given by Mr., starr. manager Of
the washington theater. Many
cation now. but still about 100
editors were ready Friday. July 10.
in front OF the Washington 70 accept
Mr.. Stars invitation. We thank him
very much for his kindness. Bsrnics
Cohen. chief editor. intended to ac-
cept until 1850. when she found that
Il was impossible TO 90 that day. We
hope she will 80 TO the Broadway
The Arcade theatsr has IS fans
always going. and II the coolest
place" In Detroit. They have I-reel
features. q comedy every night, Billie
Ritchie twice . week. and Il 10 .
good show.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
ATKINSON PARK
PLAY GROUNDS
nv CRysMAN sCUArEp.

Atkinson Park, or the Sampson
school Fairgrounds II a very con-
venient place to all the people Of the
neighborhood. and Is directed by Mr..
Sweeney.
A twilight league In being organ
fxed by Mr.. Sweeney for the big boys
OF the reiRhborhood.
We learned a new game called ring
ball. Tuesday. which 10 a very inter-
esttng game.
Monday. July 70. they are going 10
put -up tennis courts in Atkinson
park.
The Atkinson park team played the
C1ippert school team Wednesday on
the Clippert school grounds and were
defeated. We will play the Cheney
school team next Monday afternoon
at 1850 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial sta6--Ckicf. Theima Kreb.
belt associates, Ralph Jewell. Har-
~ Tom1insOu, Hazel Fruehauf, Oh
I've Cucchi, Burton Campbell, sport
Ing editor.
Mrs Lowell and son. Gordon. OF Nj
ngara Falls. are the guests OF Mrs.
Hatherly. OF 30 Phelps-ave. Mrs.
Lowell. Gordon and Miss Nellie Hath
erly went TO Flint Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday evening. bringin x
with them Miss Mason and Mr.. May.
Mrs. william TostiRe and baby
Leila. who were visiting her parents
in Cleveland. have Just returned 10
Detroit where life Ii worth living.
Mrs. Keller. OF No. 1929 Crane, Is
I'll at her home.
The following conversation took
place between two lads:
Sam "Keen va draw
Bill: "Suare!"
Sam: What keen va draw, Ell?
Bill: wall onc't drewed hin
ana I trew hit In der basket ind der
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea and family. OF
No. 1903 Van Dyke-ave, are rejoic-
ing over. the arrival OF a bouncing
baby girl
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

william .Prhsis. oas q ths Dqpu-
lar members pf the Be1e>plle e&m,
pany. and 'vhs u swing - mt
rable ut o. chAsactsr No. it ~
hermit IA .~esxsn Ksy1 70 ] =
In the Garrick. this weskS rst
known to the professiond s1txGI @
= bAsso with the Castlss0 l1oea
company. For three yoasa, NJ,
Pringls was leading basso WITH this
famous Boston company, Asl ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
TROOP NO. "a.
NJ FRANK WATT.

.- -! FRANK WATT. =.
oe:s w.s..d:s i xis!n, . :sSu scout
had .received his cot and bag for
dishes We had our dinner.
The. nrst thing Thursday morning
tent Is WAS put on the woodpile for
the laughter and singing that vas
done By Frank watt at ave In the
morning.
The store IN camp 10 raidsd after
every meal Post cards. candy. gum.
Not very much has been done. ~
we are Just getting settled, but We
WIN have several articles in In few
days.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Sg1GHTON SCHOOL

eAitsrSsI staR--Chief. 0eevge Pesteru
esse<eaiess Prudence nSeh, Elsie
smith. Marvin Lee. Pearl shaw B1-
| gar Ca6teeD, Lawrence Cvane.
Leonard feast and John Cavan-
nu9h, while swinging on a swing In
ne pisysrcund fell; s9 9,snd Srs .csnn{
Sd the rrsnkiin.
Prudence Rich. editor. received q
fard from Miss Mary De oalan, one
% the teachers OF room a, who "
% Colorado Springs. She leaves soon
for Califcrnis. Her party 10 having
Pearl shaw associate editor IL
Dpending her vacation In the coun-
NY with her grand parents
Houghton's baseball team SUFFERED
Iefeat Mt the hands Of the Tappan
cam. the score being so TO 20.
II: Cots visited our playground
onday aftefnson He taught, the
~ q the peo6ram at Belle Isle on
~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
You Sleep on q Mattress
Over a Good Spring

With this Sanitary Couch n
included q soft, cotton pad, not
as deep as . mattress. but just
as soft and resilient. The springs
are made Of linked steel wire
with helical springs at the md.
They are made extra strong to
give long service.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

OF the 1000 primary schools in
the Russian empire nearly 10000 are
under the direct control Of the cen.
trail government and more than 49,
900 are church institutions.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
~ sALLIH POLLlN0DR.
Capt~an Eafeh yvaR2.

that since the beGinninG Of ths. cam.
paign an alley IN the worst district
o. the city has become well nigh per-
efforts Of the people. but even more
to the fins work Of the Junior SAM
tary league boys. This remarkable
alley stands out ~ an example OF
cleanlinsss from the rest OF that dis
made TO clean up the rest. This alley
In situated between HASTINGS and An
tome. Columbia and Elisabeth sta.
Some future day may see all the
alleys OF Detroit In such = shape.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

No. % Myrtle-st: John Noonan. No.
2T Cannsad-ave. cost: Arthur Pep
percorn, No 80 Wm-st.: Joseph
Mueller. No. 90 BlnSt
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

The production Of cheese in the
United States has grown until II now
exceeds $4,000. 900 pounds 3 year,
Wisconsin making nearly one half Of
II.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Contains 90 5oO-candlspower elect
ric lights, the chandelier Of . London
music hall u one Of the most bril-
liant IN the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
- ABRAHAM sroLARsxY.


Louis nsSssscns. : former iisu,sn-
ant in the Fifth, ward. District $50.
has again Joined the ranks OF the
ny-hghters. Louis has decided 10 re-
turn and win the reward Of merit
being earned by other ofhcers.o
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Abraham 0cidbsrG. q lieutenant IN
been appointed captain OF District
roo. In the same ward.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
ActiDitjes IN
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

clippsrt scAonI players have taken
. leaf from Tho book Of experience
Of the Bishop ball team ana ars
feastng on watermelon with won.
dsrful regularity - . result OF vic.
tories won.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

We know of many men who have
taken some other paper for years
Ind were 10th to give up their
lavorite. but after trying The Times
Ind becoming familiar with its pol
icy and real worth, their devotion
has been transferred to the repre-
tentative OF clean journalism.
Are these not good talking points
khen you call on some friend to try
The Times for month at least7
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

We are thus kept guessing - 10
where 10 place our allegiance. but -
the Bishop bunch have selected ~ .
slogan. I'VE can't be beat" Il -
probable thai We will 80 out there
10 eat watermelon.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

In addition to It's splendid stan Of
local writer's, the news from all over
ne world II given crisply and hon.
bstly. and you are not compelled to
Zig through o mess Of Objectionable
Advertising to find what you are
looking for.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Of Price

II you were to wait from now
until the end Of the summer sea-
son you would not be able to
even approach this special sale
price. There'll Be many occa-
sions when you'll need . sleep
ing couch, but you have just one
chance to buy one at this price,
and that right here and now.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Then. again. II is not the School
Department alone that makes Tho
Times worth while to you. for few
papers In the country have more in
keresting features than are contain
ID in It's pages.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
A Full Size Bed at Night

These Sanitary Couches make
ideal Cosy Corners by day-a
place to rest In the evening. A
cover Of some Oriental design
puts the finishing touch to them
and you can't tell without lift
ing the cover that your cozy cor
ner IL q Sanitary Couch in dis
cruise.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

4 A. . matter Of duty and apprecia-
don for what The Times is doing
coe the editors OF the School Depart.
msnt, every one of them should have
copy Of the paper on file in their
homes every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
NEW PLAN ev ROCKEFELLER.
Industrial Scheme Said to Be Broader
Than Unionism.

Denver Colo, Oct. An Industrial
plan which John p. Rockefeller. Jr,
as broader and more
than rnionism," will be
submitted to officers and employees OF
the colorado Fuel & Iron Company at
Pueblo Saturday.
At the conference. besides Mr.
Rockefeller, will be the principal op-
Grating officials OF the company, all
mine superintendents and the griev-
ance representatives of the various
Colorado camps.
Mr.. Rockefeller declined to make
public in advance any details OF the
industrial plan which has been worked
out by himself and w. l.. Mackenzie
King. n collaboration with President
]. r. welborn and other company Of
ficers. He said, however. that it was
in no sense an attack upon union
labor.
..At the outset of the late strike in
1913" he said, "the company took the
position that every man was entitled
to work on his own terms and condi-
tions-tfat he should be free to Join
a union or not. The position OF the
company was that we did not think
employees who did not care to join a
union should be forced to do so. rs
would have been the case II we had
signed the contract rendered by the
United Mine Workers. This is the
position always have maintained"
"Do you mean ynu will never In the
future be willing to grant recognition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
BANKER DAWES THREATENED.
Approval Of Foreian Loan Brings Saw
aue Warning.

Chicago oct. 1.-Two guards were
on du1y last right outside the Evan
sion residence Of Charles G. Dawes
president Of the Central Trust Com
many of Illinois. the first Chicago
banker % announce his intention to
recommend subscription to the pro-
posed s50O.oOO 900 loan to the allies.
The guards were put there on the
ipsistenca of Mr.. Dawes friends. after
they had learned Of the receipt or sew
eral letters. One the banker exhibited
SO neartless in it's cruelty that II
co;:!a &c. he printed. There was also
an effors to have the usual force OF
guards at the bank increased. but there
Mr.. Dawes put his foot down firmly. u
is believ,l the vindictive letters. none
or which vas signed, came from
cranks.
Others letters expressed regret that
the banker had approved the loan but
in tho main there was nothing to dis
prove Mr. Dawes prediction that the
real American business man would not
let alien sympathies lessen his Amer
icanism. There was good deal or ap-
nroyal EXPRESSED, too. by other bankers
even by many who will not subscribe.
I'm glad some one has come INTO
tho onen." said one. "Other bankers
know will participate. but they VIII 90
II thru the bond houses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Created in 1908.
MANY RAILROADS EMBARRASSED
Reeeivcrship For Part Of "katy" Sys.
ten, Sweiis Total Miles.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The inclusion OF
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail-
road, which recently went into re-
ceiversh.p, makes the mileage OF rail-
ways IN the United States in the hands
of receivers greater than ever before.
according to an article published In the
Railway Ago Gazette today. The arti-
Gle says:
The addition Of the 1856 miles OF
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas system
makes total OF eighty-two railways
operating 4l.9Ss miles OF line with
total capitalization of $2,264, ,000.0O0
now being operated by receivers. This
Is more than one-sixth Of the railway
mileage in the United States and ex-
ceeds the fetal railway mileage OF any
other country in the world except Eu-
rope AMI Asiatic Russia combined.
The total par value of securities
outstanding of roads being operated
by receivers represents about 15 per
cent Of The total capitalization OF the
railways Of the United States.
This Is a record OF insolvency un-
paralIeled in history. The largest
mileage of roads in recetverships pre-
v!ously recorded, according to the In
terstate commerce commissions re-
ports was for the fiscal year ending
June so. 1894, when 1872 roads, oper-
ating 4D.S1S miles of line and with =
capitalization OF about $4,000. .eea. or
about Is per cent OF the total capitaii-
J zatlon at that time. were being oper-
atcd uutier the direction: OF the courts. !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
BROAD PLATFORM
BY FARM CONGRESS
Resolutions Favor Woman Suffrage,
Government Building Of Roads. and
Extension Of Parcel Postwar Loan
and Munition Sales Not Opposed.

Omaha, Oct. 1.-The farmers ma
tional congress today adopted resolu-
tlons favoring woman's suffrage and
endorsing the Keating bill already in
troduced in the national congress pro-
viding for the establishment OF farm
woman's bureau in the department Of
Resolutions opposing the
sale Of war munitions to foreign coun-
tries and against the "loaning Of
money by citizens Of America to war
ring nations of Europe for the pur-
pose Of permitting slaughter Of human
beings" were voted down by strong
majorities.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing; ;Sne work ofsthe parcel post: asking
the government to undertake the build
ing Of roads thruout the country; fav-
oring an investigation by congress of
the prices Of farm products; opposing
the re-opening by the Interstate COM
merce commission Of the question Of
increased freight rates on grain and
grain products, and asking govern
ment action for rural credit system.
The election of officers and choice of
next years meeting were features of
the closing day of the congress. At
lanta, Ca, seemed to be in the lead for
the latter honor. but Prof. H. E. Stock
bridge, Of Atlanta, vice president, was
being urged for the presidency by his
friends, and In case of his election II
was thought some other city would be
chosen for conv61 tion.
Congressman kinkaid, Revins and
Evans and Senator Hitchcock, all OF
Nebraska, were on today's program for
addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
MIDDIEs PUNISHED FOR HAzING.
Six Dismissed, Others Suspended and
Class at Annapolis Denoted.

Washington, Oct. Dismissal Of six
midshipmcn. suspension of four others
for one year without pay, and the de-
motion TO the next lowest class Of fif-
teen others, was announced today by
Secretary Daniels as the result of the
recent hazing investigation.
Those dismissed are Robert S. La :
motto, first class; David Click, second
class; Alexander r. Belling, Charles 3.
Tuley, Edward H. Hill and Dwight c.
Cook, Of the third class. The navy
court which investigated the charges
recommended the dismissal of nine.
Secretary Daniels issued the follow
ing statement:
This action is taken with the de-
termination that hazing Is to be ended
at the naval academy. There Is no
room at the academy for any man who
can not obey the laws Of the national
congress. 1t Is estimated that it costs
$12,O 900 to educate a man. If man at
the academy can not obey the rules 1t
Is proof he lacks the qualities neces-
sary in an officer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
French Armies Still Batter.
ing at German Defenses
in France.
GAINS IN ARTOIS
AND CHAMPAGNE
German Correspondent at Front Says
kaissr's Generals Are Confident OF
Checking Offensive Movement
Daily Lsnsthsnins Of Obituary
Columns in British Papers Attest
Severity Of Fighting Now in Progress

London, oct. 1.-The French are
gearing the brunt OF the fighting now
in progress on the western front. They
are hammering at the second German
line in Champagne, at the Grand Pre-
railway, and the same time dropping
bombs on the line and stations to pre-
vent the Germans bringing up re-
Inducements.
Absence Of news from the British
front leads to the belief that they are
engaged in solidifying their lines. The
British force now in France is esti-
mated at a round million men, which
will be increased by 100000.
Daily lengthening Of the obituary
columns of the London newspapers Is
beginning to measure the price paid by
the British in their offensive.
Bulgaria has not replied to the sug.
gestions Of Greece that she de-
mobilize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
INVENTION AIDS SUBMARINES
Less Danger, More Speed and Longer
Range Made Possible.

Washington, Oct lit was an
nounced at the navy department. that,
IN at least one os the sixteen subma-
rinee. bids for the construction of
which were opened yesterday. the Neff
propulsion system will be installed.
This system, IL it bears out the pre-
dictions made for it by its inventor.
A. r. Neff, Of Long Beach, CAL, and
navy officers who have tested it, will
give to submarines, a speed when sub
merged equal to that they have when
on the surface. Also, it will increase
their cruising radius practically 100
per cent, while 1t is expected to elm
mate much of the danger now Incl
dental to the use of sulphuric acid bat
teries.
Officers OF the navy are maintaining
secrecy concernings the details Of the
tNen system. It Is understood the vital
part of the improvement is in new
system Of handling the air supply when
the boat is submerged. Mr.. Neff, it is
reported. has taken the space in the
submarine which was formerly occu-
pied by one Of the units of power and
used 1t in storing compressed air. The
storage system is said to be worked
out in such q systematic manner that
with It the boat 10 given q larger sail
ing radius under sea than by any other
system Of power.
It is claimed that with the Nen
system 1t will be possible to furnish the
crew with purer air. than by the other
schemes Of handling the air supply in
submarines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Rush of Investors Who De-
sire to Purchase Anglo
French Bonds.
LARGE PART OF
AMOUNT READY
Applications Already Reach in Excess
Of $4Co, ,o00, ,000-one Wealthy Ameri-
can Said to Have Subscribed 30000.-
ooo-Loncon Investors Ready TO
Subscribe-kuhn, Loeb & Co., Not to
Participate.

New York, Oct. 1,--Members of the
and private banking houses. which will
manage the $5OO.O0O.000 bond issue ne
gotiated here by the Anglo French
commission, had received today flood
of applications for bonds. Altho the
subscription books have not been
opened, the total of subscriptions VIII
estimated to amount to $43O.000.OOO.
Z That some of the subscriptions Will
be very large is indicated when one
very wealthy man is said to have Of
fered $3O, 900 900. Other individuals or
banks have offered to subscribe as
much as $3,OO0,000 to $5,0o0,o0o.
London May Subscribe.
Sir Edward Holden, one Of the mem
bcrs of the Anglo-F'rench commission
was quoted as saying the loan was SO
superior in income yield to anything
in London that some of the loan wouio
find it's way to that city.
In the announcement of the terms
OF the loan. virtually anyone with
81 900 to invest was offered a bond OF
96A, the price to the syndicate. IA
under the figure designated as the sell
ing price to the individual subscriper.
Having completed their mission. the
members Of the loan commission are
accepting some of the many social IN
yi.ations they have received.
The firm of Kuhn, Loeb d co. VIII
not assist in floating the Anglo-trench
loan.
Runaway Market in Wall Street.
Wall street was again In the tilroes
of a runaway market today. with
United States Steel. copper stock ano
some of the utilities operating in Pitts
burgh and along the Pacific coast II
the lead. War shares were compare
lively neglected. and railways contin
| ued to lag.
! In the coppers there were wide
openng" sales in Inspiration anf
Miami at advances of l to 2 points
Others of that group were less actiVt
but no less strong The prominent
utilities were the Philadelphia, whicf
sold ex-dividenh of 1la. but made
! clear gain Of 21a at STE, United Rail-
WAYS preferred up 3% to 47&. and "a
cifjc Telephone up 31a to 4sk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Vo,, Papen Must Quit
Port or Recall Will Be
Demanded by U. S.

Washington, Oct L. Unless
Captain Won Papen, the German
military attache, Is voluntarily
withdrawn by his government, in
dications today were that within
short time the United States
would request his recall.
All the papers carried by James
+, j. Archibald, the American cor
respondent involved III the case of
Dr. Dumba, have been placed be-
fore state department officials, and
final disposition will await the re-
turn Of Secretary Lansing, 1t be-
came known today that the docu-
ments disclosed transgression OF
diplomatic proprieties on Won Pap
ems part, such as caused the re-
call Of DR.. Dumba
In the list of documents are four
cipher letters from DIR. Dumba,
some from Captain Won Papen,
and one believed to be from Am
bassador Bernstorff. There is
nothing so far which officials
would disclose which would impli-
cate Count Won Bernstorff.