davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NOTE ASKING FOR THE
RECALL OF MR.. DUMBA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Sccrc-
fdrU lansing has issued this state
ment rcDdrdiHD me action in An.
JdSSdd0r UHmbd'S case:
The Department has instructed
Ambassador pcntirld at Vienna 20
deliver 10 the Minister for Foreign
Affairs the following note:
Mr.. ConStantin Dumba. the Au.
81 Hungarian Anlha ss;IlOr 1T
Washington, has admitted that he
proposed to his Government plans
to instigate strikes in American
manufacturing plants engaged in
the production of munitions uf
war. The Information reached the
Government through II copy Of a
letter from the Amba sSsldOr to his
Government. The bearer WAS an
American citizen named Archibald.
who was travelling under an
American pa SSporl. The Amba ssi,
dor has admitted that he employed
Archibald to bear official de>-
patches from him to his Govern
ment.
by rea son Of the admitted pur-
pose and intent of Mr.. Dumba to
conspire 10 cripple legitimate in-
dustrics of the people of the Iuiiei
States and to interrupt their legiti-
ment trade and by reason of the
ha grant violation of diplomatic
pl'uprlety in employing an Amer.
can citizen, protected by IN Amcri-
can pa SSport, aS secret bearer
of official dispatches through tn.
lines Of the enemy Of AuStria-IIun.
gary. the President directs uS tu iu-
form your ENcellenCy that NJ.
Dumba is no longer acceptable 20
the Government of the United
States as the Amha SSIdOr uf his
Imperial Majesty ut Washington.
Relieving that the Imperial and
Royal Government will realize that
the Government of the United
States has no alternative hut To re-
quest the recall of Mr.. Dumha on
account of his improper conduct,
the Government Of The United
States expresses its deep regret
that this course has become neces.
sary and assures the Imperial aud
Royal Government that /; sincerely
desires 10 continue the cordial and
friendly relations which exist he
tween the United States ana Aus.
Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NOTE UNSATISFACTORY,
Washington Fears berlin Isn't
Sincere In Dealings with 4. y,

WAsHINGToN, Sept, 9.--Superficial
reading OF Geimanys note to the United
States on the sinking of the White Star
liner Arabic has created keen disap-
pointment among the officials who have
seen 1t. There IL n growing feeling In
responsible quarters that Germany is
playing fast and loose with the United
States Ofiiclals were sAarded in their
private comments and refused abso-
lutely to indicate what the course of the
United States would be, But there 10
evidence of suspicion that the Berlin
Government was not speaking alto
gether In good faith when through
Count Won Bernstorff, the German Am
baJsador. II gave assurances recently
that Germany would conduct the sub
marine warfare hereafter with scrupu-
lous regard for the lives OF American
citizens.
The text OF the Arabic note cabled
from Berlin by United States Ambas-
sador Gerard was received at the State
Department to-day.
1t confirms the press dispatches to the
effect that Germany instead OF disavow-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
DUMBA'S STAFF SHOCKED;
WON'T BELIEVE THE NEWS

LEMON. Sept. s-Baron Erich
Zwiedinek, counsellor OF the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy, in the absence
of DR.. Dumba, the Ambassador, said
the statement from Washington that
DIR. Dumba's recall had been asked
for was so surprising that he could
not credit it,
Il am so sure that it cannot be so
that there is nothing l can say about
the report" he said.
In all OF DIR. Dumba's conversa-
ton with his secretaries there has
been nothing that he has said that
would lead to the slightest intima-
tion Of any act which would bring
about his recall. ! am sure he has
done nothing in any way to impair
the cordial relations of the United
States and the Imperial Govern
ment
Il know DR.. Dumbl personally
very well, and from my converse
tions with him could not think that
he should have intended fomenting
strikes in munitions plants. We have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
SCHWAB GETS WAR THREATS
One Says His Home VIII ne Blown
Up-Family Leaves.

JoHNsrowN, Pa, Sept. s.-Charles NJ.
Schwab has received three letters. the
last one recently, threatening 10 blow up
his summer home, lmmergrun. near Lo-
retto. II he did not stop shipping steel
and other war material TO Europe for
the use OF the Allies.
The servants left hurriediy to-day.
Mrs. Schwab left several days ago, and
the big mountain mansion is closed right
in the height of the early autumn social
season.
The first of the letters was received
early in the summer, II Is said. \ short
time later several strange men appeared
I'm the village. They have been here all
summer. spending much OF their time AT
Immcrgrun. They are detectives from
a New York bureau. according t. re-
ports.
John \. Schwab. father OF the steel
master. denied to-day that his sons
life had been threatened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

that Dr. Dnmha intended to follow
his own devices, apparently in the be-
lief that the United States would not
take summary action in his ca
under any circumstances In fact
the state Department was advised un.
officially that Dr. Dumba had made
the assertion that this Government
might enter protest against his con.
duct, hut that in view of the tense in.
ternational situation 1t would not 20
to the extent of either dlsmlssng him
or asking for his recall,
The President thereupon directed
Secretary Lansing to prepare the note
requesting the Ambassadors recall.
The first news that James +. J.
Archibald had been arrested In Lon
don and that discriminating documents
had been found In his effects was
printed in TIE Sun on September 9
in despatch from London. Des-
patches from London. printed Oh Sep
trmher 2, carried the substance Of DIR.
Dumba : letter, On September 6 Am.
hassador Dumba wired Secretary
Lansing from Lenox asking for an
opportunity to make verbal ex-
PLANTATION. He was received on Fues-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

certainly and naturally felt salts
faction when reading in the papers
Of difficulties and strikes in factories
making munitions for the Allies. but
To foment such a thing ourselves
would have been suCh an absolutely
impossible undertaking that il would
be for me quite inconceivahle that
DR.. Dumba should have suddenly
had such an idea.
Besides. | am quite certain that II,
on second thought. DIR, Dumha had
come TO the conclusion that his ideas
were not in accord with the duties
and obligations toward the United
States Government imposed by his
position here he would have with
drawn himself | am confident that
the imperial and royal Government
has not the slightest desire for any
complications or difficulties with the
United States. for il puts too much
va.ue ON the cordial and friendly re-
lations which have always existed
between the two Governments and
which have been emphasized of late"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Berlin deeply Regrets"
Loss of Life. but Stands
Firm.
WASHINGTON FEELS
KEEN RESENTMENT
Sees Lack of Good Faith in
BernStOrff'S Recent
Communication.
>pec,a, cabie b,spoics torux sr,.

BERLIN. via London. Sept. Ser
many expresses regret in the note to
the United States on the sinking OF
the Arabic for the loss of American
lives. but states positively that no In
dcmnity for such loss can be granted
the United States.
The text of the II Ute follows
ON Aususj ~ German sub
marine stopped the English steamer
Dunsley about sixteen nautical miles
south Of kinsale and was on the
point of sinking the prize by gun
fire after the crew had left the
vessel.
Al this moment the commander
saw large steamer making di-
rertiy toward him. This steamer.
as developed later. was the Arabic.
She was recognized ms an enemy
vessel. as she did not fly any flag
and bore no neutral markings.
When she approached she altered
her original course, hut then again
pointel directly toward the sub
marine. From this the commander
lecame convinced the steamer had
the intention of attacking and ram
ming him. In order to anticipate
this attack he gave orders for the
suhmar rine to dive. and fired n tor
pedu NJ the steamer.
After firing he convinced himself
that the people on board were being
rescued in fifteen boats.
AccOrlin. To his instructions. the
commander was not allowed to at
tack the Arabic without warning
ana without saving the lives unless
the ship attempted 10 escape or
offered resistance lie was forced.
however. to conclude from the at
tendnnt circumstances that the Ara
bic planned a violent attack on the
Suhna rine.
This conclusion Is all the more
obvious ms he had been fired upon
at II great distance in the Irish Sea
on August 14-that il. few days
before-by u large passenger
steamer apparently belonging To the
British Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company. which he had neither at.
tackled nor stopped.
The German Government most
deeply regrets that lives were lost
through the action of the COM
mander. II particularly expresses
this regret to the Government of
the United States on account of
the death Of American citizens.
The German Government is I'M
able, however, To acknowledge any
obligation to grant indemnity In
the matter, even If the commander
should have been mistaken as to
the aggressive intentions of the
Arabic.
If II should prove To be the case
that IL Is impossible for the Ger
man and American Governments to
reach harmonious opinion on this
point. the German Government would
he prepared to submit the difference
of opinion, as being Il question OF
international law. To The Hague
Tribunal for arbitration, pursuant
10 article 3S of The Hague Conven-
tton for the Pacific Settlement Of
international Disputes.
In So doing, ii assumes that. as
n matter of course, the arbitral de-
ciSion shall not be admitted 10 have
the importance Of n general decision
on the permlssiblllty or the con-
verse under International law OF
German submarine warfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
GERARD SEEKS REPORT.

LONDON. Sept, "a despatch from
Berlin says that Ambassador Gerard has
received the American state Depart
ment's instructions 10 Enquire whether
the German Government mas any in
formation concerning the sinking OF
the IIesperian.
The American Embassy has forwarded
to the state Department at Washing.
ton the report of Naval Constructo oI
Lewis B. Mcbride. the American nava
attache here, regarding the Hespcran's
destruction The report Is said To leav,
the question open as " the cause ol
the liners sinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
President Reached Decision Against
DR.. Dumba Soon After the Con-
ference With Secretary Lam
sing on Wednesday
mote TO VIENNA CHARGES ENVOY
WITH CONSPIRACY AGAINST u. S..
Complete Severance of Relations With Austria
Hungary Is Looked For---A New Crisis
With Germany Is Regarded as Possible

WASHINGTON Sept 9-The United has informed Austria
Dmb the Austro Hungarian Am
Governments at this
capital
Ambassadors recall based his admission
industries in the United States
Auriaungary recall Ambassador
Dumba Wilson and Secretary Lansing all the available
in the
quite general that after the receipt of the
will ask the recall Of Frederic c. Pen
field, The American Ambassador to Austria-IIungary.
convinced that the dismissal of Dr. Dumba
States Hungary.
which the United States has the
indication that this Govern
end operations that have been urthered
Inv from oherco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ALBANY CAR STRIKE OFF.
Trolley ymcn Return to work nj =
O'Clock This Morning,

ALBANY. Sept. 10 ,Friday, 3 \. MY
The United Traction Company trolley
strike was declared off at > 80 o'clock
this morning after conference of
union and company officials with the
Chamber OF Commerce Citizens Commit
tee
The men will return TO work at .
o'clock this morning. The questions at
issue are to be arbtrated.
The strike, which affected several
cities. has been In effect since Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NEW COTTON RULES STRICT.
Destination of Every Ward Leaving
England Must Re Guaranteed.

Special cattle Despatch to THE Sr>.
LONDON. Sept. ?.--The new cotton reg
ulations affect every yard of cotton
cloth leaving the United Kingdom for
all countries except British possessions.
Each bolt of cloth must be covered by
certificate guaranteeing that II will
not reach Germany.
The regulations are due to belief
that cotton cloth has been reaching
enemy countries through Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BULGARIA REPLIES TO SERBIA.
Detailed Answer Given on Pro-
posals of the Entente.
Special Gable Despatch to Tnr ST


LONDON, Sept 9.-A despatch from
Copenhagen says that German political
circles are discussing the Bulga arian
Minister'S surprise visit to Nlsh, where
he delivered detailed answer from
Bulgaria to Serbia concerning the pro-
posals OF the Entente Powers regarding
territorial concessions.
This Is the first report that such a
reply has been delivered in the Serbian
capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
RENEW CANAL TRAFFIC TO-DAY
Removal of Latest Obstruction
VIII Allow 1s ships "a Pass

PANA:fA, Sept 9.-rhe latest obstruc-
ton In the canal, due to slide two
days ago in the Culebra cut, has been
removed and traffic will be resumed
tomorrow.
Forty-eight ships are waiting to enter
the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Zcpp.iin- Headed Toward uiun.

special Cabie Despatch To THE sr>
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Zeppelins have been
sighted over the Baltic flying in the di.
rection of the Gulf OF Riga. according to
a despatch tonight from Stockholm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
LIQUIDATION DATE IN PARIS.
Sept. 10 Fixed for Boursc, Both "u
Floor and Curb.

Special Gable Despatch 10 rHi suS.
PARIS, Sept, 9.--lt IL reported that
liquidation both on the floor OF the
Bourse and on the curb market Is set
for September so. after a special Pres
idential decree. The report. however,
has not been officially confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

The above despatch is the nrst indi-
cation that the British Government is
carrying out it's recent announcement
that men who refuse to work overtime
will be punished. This announcement
was made shortly after Lloyd George
assumed the office of Minister of Mu-
nitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
WILSON DEMANDS THAT VIENNA RECALL AMBASSADOR DUMBA;
AUSTRIA IS EXPECTED TO REQUEST OUR ENJOYS DEPARTURE
GERMANY IN NOTE TO U. s. UPHOLDS SINKING OF THE ARA
ZEPPELIN FELL: CREW KILLED.
Amsterdam Despatch says Airsht y
Lost Propeller Near BRUSSELS.
>peciai cab,e Despatch TO Tar sr>

>peciai Cabie Despatch to THg sr>
LONDON. Sept. 10 tFriday). An
agency despatch from Amsterdam says
that Zeppelin while passing over
Stocked. near Brussels, lost it's propel-
ler aud fell killing the entire crew
The aiTship was destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

The note requesting the with
drawal of Ambassador Dumba Is
short. Ii states bluntly that the Am
bassador proposed to his Government
scheme to bring about strikes In
American manufacturing plants EN-
gagged in the production of munitions
the offence is aggravated by the fact
that the Ambassador used as n
courier for the transmission of re-
port bearing on his plans an Ameri-
can traveller under the protection Of
all American passport. 1t goes on to
say that as DR.. Dumba "conspired to
cripple legitimate industry In the
United States" his presence is no
longer acceptable here.
Hope is expressed that friendly re-
lations will continue to obtain he
tween AustriaHungary and the
United States. The note was al
dressed To Ambassador Penfield, with
instructions that he deliver it to the
Foreign Minister at Vienna.
Acted on Dumba's AdmissiOn.
1t became known tonight that the
decision to ask for the recall Of Am
baSsadOr Dumba was reached soon
after the conference between Pre>i-
dent Wilson aud Secretary Lansing
Yesterday. Secretary Lansing told
the President that Dr. Dumba had
admitted that he was engaged in an
cndeavor To withdraw Austro-Hun-
garian workmen from American
munition plants rs a means of dimin-
iShing the output of such supplies and
thus embarrassing the Entente Allies.
The Amha sought to justify
the course on the ground that he was
acting under orders from his home
Government. lie stated in substance
that he had been instructed 10y the
Foreign Minister at Vienna to warn
AuStrianS and llungarinns that II
they remained in the employ of Ameri-
can munllon factories they would be
liable 10 punishment rs traitors IL
land pr. Dumba insisted that his
Government had perfect right to
exercise such restraints over such sub
jccts who had not been naturallzed as
American citizens.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing were at first disposed to de-
fer action in the Dumba case. hut
after the receipt Of copy Of the
memoranda prepared by Hungarian
editor IN New York, in which the
plan to withdraw o-Hungarians
from muntion plants was outlined,
they agreed that Dr. Dumba's letter
and his own admissions warranted
the United States In demanding his
immediate withdrawal from the
country.
Dumba's Later Action.
After the conference between the
President and Secretary Lansing, off.
cials learned that Ambassador
Dumba had called at the Department
OF Labor with n view Of ascertaining
IL the Department was in a position
to provide employment for Austrians
and Hungarians who might retire
from the service of American plants
This action on the part Of the Am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
MUNITIONS WORKERS FINED.
.t5 Men Are Punished Under New
British LAW.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.-The local Num-
tons Court has fined gas workmen at
the Cammell Laird company's works
twenty shillings $50 each for refusing
10 work overtime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

'Ht lspll'l ulslrICt' llSlS inc CdSudlt ties
as follows:
Killed IL mon, women AMI c chill.
dIen.
Injured seriously: 5 men. women
and 2 children
Injured slightly: ~ men. 23 women
ana L children.
1t is apparent that Zeppelins have at
last succeeded IN dropping incendlary
and explosive bombs into the very heart
of London. The rigorous Limitation
placed by the censor on all matter cabled
to this country has prevented the London
correspondents from saying as much in
so many words. but from n variety Of
reports which were permitted to pass II
II evident that the centre OF London was
attacked. The number of casualties Is
far greater than in any other Zeppelin
raid.
Trafalgar Square was apparently the
centre OF the bombarded district. This
fact is established by two messages sent
yesterday TO the Chicago Daily NciCs
from its Office in London
Daily Ncrs Office and stafr safe"
read one OF these messages, and AN
well'' read the other.
The London office OF the Chicago
Daily NcUS is in the Northumbe rland
Building. which faces directly on Ira
falgar Square. The editors OF the
Daily NCUS in Chicago consider that
under no circumstances would their
correspondent in London have sent two
sdch messages had not the buildings on
the square and in the immediate vicinity
been close to the districts attacked.
news upRpCN Interview with Cnv-
lielmo Marconi cabled to this country
yesterday quotes the inventor as saying
that he witnessed the Zeppelin lombard
ment. or part Of II. Wednesday night
Marconi, who Is just now in London
usually stops at the Grand Hotel. which
is just off Trafalgar Square This is
only another one of the many messages
reaching New York last night which
seemed to prove that bombs fell in The
heart of London.
No Americans were killed or injured
according to one despatch. and this
would appear to BE- due to good luck
rather than anything else, for there Is
not another quarter of London where
so many Americans are congregated.
Most OF the big London hotels are in
the immediate vicinity. The Metropole
Hotel. the Grand and the Victoria are
either on the square or only a blOCii
Norie,.s and The coIdnn Crn.s Tha
Savov and tho CociI nre a few blocl,s
distant in the strand
The National Gallery WHARF MANY
priceless specimens of art have been
housed. faces one side OF Trafalgar
Square II will be impossible. of course.
to learn whether or not this building
was struck until travellers from London
reach this country and can say exactly
what the property damage was. The
Admiralty, the Horse Guards, the
Government offices, the London County
Council and the Parliament buildings,
Westminster Abbey. buckingham Pal
ace. st. James's Palace, Marlborough
House and most OF the important clubs
are all within half a mile OF Trafalgar
Square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Invites Bankers to Meet FL
nancial Delegates of
the Allies.
MAY MARK EPOCHAL
POINT IN CONFLICT
Importance of Visit Can Be
Expressed Only i'm Stag
gcring Figures.

TIE White star liner Lapland. bring
inc the SIX ArGlo-French financiers who
ar, to discuss with American financial
interests the best means for meeting the
existing foreign exchange situation, ar
rvcd at Quarantine at midnight. she
VII dock early this morning.
The men who are 10 represent England
ard France uomirally. hut in reality all
the allied countries now at war. re-
mairod aboard the ship
TEE supreme Importance of the confer
.nces TO be held between the Anglo
French fnanciers ard American 1nan-
eal interests was shown yesterday wher
II WAS announced that they would begin
ihe.r work almost a. soon as the Lap
land makes fast TO her pier this morning.
A. s::c o'clock this afternoon the six
men who are representing the allied ma
tons will meet the leading financiers OF
this country, bankers and heads of trust
companies, in the library Of J, L Morgan
10 q three hours discussion.
In revealing the fac; mat the meet
ing vas to be held 1t was added that the
hrst session will be more social than
busln,ss--the men are to meet, become
acquainted and tnen arrange for the
conferences at which the objects OF the
vial VIII bc passed upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Germans Believed to Have
Dropped Bombs Near Ira
falgar Square.
86 PERSONS HURT:
AMERICANS ESCAPE
Censor Withholds Details.
but Dispatches Indicate
District Attacked.
spcra, oabi, Despafch 10 rur s,>

LONDON. Sept 9.-The Zeppelins vhich
raided the london district last night
killed twenty persons aud injured eighty
six, fourteen seriously and seventy-two
slightly. II Is expected that the death
list will grow
The official statement. naming the vi
cinities raided as the eastern coast and
the London district, lists the casualties
as follows:
Killed: IL mon, women AMI chill.
dren.
Injured seriously: men. women
and children.
Injured slightly. - men. % women
ana IL children.