The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
London Makes Public Another
" Communication Found On
Archibald
TWO BY Won ,BERNsToRFF
ALSO ARE MADE PUBLIC
They Reveal American Core
spondent As Worker In
Cause Of Germany
tAssociat. Press BY Federal wIrs,.,.,


LONDON, September ga her
letter found on James F. T. Arch a'd.
the American Newspaper CORE 20 dent
recently arrested here, was made pubic
yesterday.
II was a letter from Doc or Dninha,
the ambassador whom An tria has re-.
called at the request Of the United
States, to Baron Won Burian, minister
of foreign affairs at Vienna.
Letter Attacks President
1t contains an attack on the Presi.
dent which. is characterized here as
vicious.
In view Of the self.willed tempera-
ment of Wilson, he is HARMFUL the
ambassador says"
The letter also states that President
Wilson can force the House Of Rspse.
seBtatives to take action against its
will in support Of his views.
Letter OF Doctor Dumba
The letter is personal comment Of
the ambassador on the recent reply by
the United States to the protest OF
Austria against the sale Of arms and
ammunition to the Allies. The letter
in part is as follows:
Secretary Lansing's reply to your
protest on the enormous deliveries of
weapons and mur itions to the AlIi-s
presents some very weak legal argu-
ments. It is also pointless.
t1Presiflent Wilson e discourapinT 1T.
titude is caused by the fact that the
American authorities are forced to "
in crisis upon foreign neutral eoun-
tries FOR their war materials. :.
Says Wilson Is Firm aii vi.
Gin no case will President Wilson
allow this source TO dry mp and a re-
turn by our government to the qres
ton is useless. In view of the self
willed temperament Of the president,
he is harmful tba.s
Doctor Dumba adds in his letter that
" EnglaRd faced inability ta get meat
from the United States its sourre
would not be cut of, as Argentine
wonld give in.'' ''.s (. =. tpg-A
The American Policy sri tNa8fh
!. The American policy as stated VI the
reply to Austria was that the United
States in event Of war would 10 un.
able 20 manufacture enough munitions
for its own use and would have to reIv
mon foreign neutral nations as the Al
lies ars now doing. N5E#
In view of this, the American note
stated, the United States coul not
denv to the Allies what the United
States itself would ask IL placed In
their Preseht position.
Other Letters Made Public r..
Two letters signed by Ambassador Won
Bernstorff were given out also. They.
were among those found on Mr.. Archi.
bald. One was a letter to Herr Won
Jagow, German minister of foreign af-
fairs, telling who Mr.. Archibald was
and what his mission in GERMANY was
for The other was a personal letter
to Mr.. Archibald. ~.
The first letter said: tfA
"Mr. Archibald is proceeding 70
Germany to collect material for n G.
ture in the United States in the inter
est of our cause. '.''.s EfH'nsg ~
Tells OF American Propaganda @y,
The second letter said:
81 hear with pleasure of your 10
sire to return to Germany and Austria
after promoting our interests here 1.-THE
United Statesl with such zeal and In
such o successful name. !, - & - @ s' 5
These letters are declared here 10
show that Ambassador Won Rernstorf
has so departed from HIS Diplomatic
capacity to warrant an EXPRESSION ~
stern disapproval of his action bv tie
Washington government, If not some
thing more severe. s..as a4S SEES
~ .