31:
344:
A first controversy concerned the Austro-Hungarian government's offer of 'rehabilitation' to those of its citizens living abroad and who had fled to escape compulsory military service provided they returned home and served in the army. This scheme ran counter to the U.S. official policy of neutrality
358:
declared him no longer acceptable and requested the Austro-Hungarian government to recall its ambassador. In the note, Lansing charged the ambassador with espionage for having advocated that his government back 'plans to instigate strikes in
American manufacturing plants engaged in the production of
345:
forbidding its citizens from actively taking sides in the war. However, a much more serious incident erupted in early
September 1915 when media reported that Dr. Dumba had been involved in schemes to sabotage the U.S. munitions industry. On 5 September, the news broke that he had admitted to giving
359:
munitions of war'. On 27 September, the Austro-Hungarian government eventually agreed to recall Dr. Dumba. He left the United States on 5 October and was allowed to pass unhindered through the
Entente blockade of the European continent and return to Vienna.
353:
in Vienna. In the letter, he proposed certain measures to hamper the manufacture of munitions for the Allies in the US. The so-called 'Dumba Affair' quickly became a scandal. On 9 September 1915, Secretary of State
377:), but he would play no further prominent role in public life. With the abolition of nobility in Austria in 1919, Graf von Dumba lost his nobiliary title and particle. In his later years, he became a
950:
370:
was named as his successor in
November 1916 but never presented his credentials to President Wilson, thus making Dr. Dumba the last official ambassador of Austria-Hungary to the United States.
607:
489:
920:
935:
326:
in 1909 where he stayed until 1912. He was known for being
Austria-Hungary's only bourgeois ambassador at the time although he was from a very wealthy family.
675:
See for example 'Dumba admits plot to cripple munition plants', 'Ambassador Dumba's plan', 'Action on Dumba's offense in doubt', 'Awaiting Dumba letter',
389:
875:
452:
330:
143:
940:
925:
396:
during the presidential campaign. It could also be noted that the Dumba Affair also included the military attaché at the German
Embassy, Captain
797:
373:
Upon his return to Vienna, Dr. Dumba retired from the diplomatic service. In May 1917, he was ennobled and appointed to the Upper House (
892:
588:
367:
155:
341:
on 24 April 1913. Although the first months in office were calm, the outbreak of World War I would quickly put him in the spotlight.
381:
and wrote several books, including his memoirs which were published in 1932 and in which he defended his action during World War I.
283:, had emigrated and settled in Vienna in 1817. After completing his legal studies and obtaining a doctorate in law, he joined the
400:, who was declared persona non grata in December 1915 and who would later play a prominent role in German politics in the 1930s.
284:
865:
113:
945:
346:
322:. Then followed four years of service in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Vienna, whereupon he was appointed Minister at
882:
855:
832:
612:
541:
120:
80:
42:
930:
793:
404:
208:
363:
530:. "...Nikolaus Dumba, himself descendant of an Aromanian family who had ties to both Romania and Greece".
915:
910:
311:
583:
John
Tzafettas, Elvira Konecny. Nikolaus Dumba (1830-1900): A dazzling figure in imperial Vienna.
384:
Although much publicised at the time, Dr. Dumba was not the first foreign diplomat to be declared
350:
527:
754:
584:
566:
509:
385:
319:
556:
501:
393:
626:
Aristocratic
Redoubt: The Austro-Hungarian Foreign Office on the Eve of the First World War
397:
334:
232:
187:
448:
355:
338:
292:
264:
337:
and dean of the diplomatic corps. He presented his letter of credentials to
President
904:
455:
and
Alexander Nuber von Pereked), New York, Austro-Hungarian Consulate-general, 1915.
240:
774:
407:
on 6 January 1947. He was the last surviving former ambassador of Austria-Hungary.
789:
244:
561:
30:
769:
601:
268:
236:
784:
779:
770:'Dumba Konstantin Theodor', Ă–sterreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815-1950
570:
513:
349:, an American news correspondent, a letter for delivery to Foreign Minister
323:
300:
248:
688:'American Note to Austria-Hungary Requesting Recall of Ambassador Dumba',
378:
315:
280:
212:
191:
471:, translated by Ian Morrow, Boston, Little, Brown and Company, 1932.)
288:
276:
272:
260:
183:
505:
362:
Following his departure, the Austro-Hungarian embassy was led by a
287:
in 1879. He subsequently served at the Austro-Hungarian Embassy at
425:
304:
267:(1830–1900), a wealthy Austrian entrepreneur. The Dumba, where of
542:"The Fight for Balkan Latinity. The Aromanians until World War I"
418:
296:
780:'Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba', Solving Problems Through Force
435:. In Germany, it has formed part of family names since 1919.
329:
On 4 March 1913, Dr. Dumba was appointed as the successor of
392:
had been sacked following the publication of the so-called
628:, West Lafayette, Purdue University Press, 1999, p. 86.
465:
Dreibund und Ententepolitik in der Alten und Neuen Welt
753:'Austrian Nobility - Abolition of Nobility in 1919',
951:
Ambassadors of Austria-Hungary to the United States
388:by the U.S. government. In 1888, the British envoy
198:
170:
165:
149:
137:
119:
107:
97:
79:
69:
59:
41:
21:
827:Karl Freiherr Heidler von Egeregg und Syrgenstein
638:Ă–sterreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815-1950
608:Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950
429:, not a first or middle name. The female form is
65:Karl Freiherr Heidler von Egeregg und Syrgenstein
883:Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United States
850:Albert Freiherr Eperjesy von Szászváros und Tóti
121:Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United States
103:Albert Freiherr Eperjesy von Szászváros und Tóti
755:Austrian nobility#Abolition of nobility in 1919
528:Presence in Habsburg Vienna: Heyday and Decline
876:Ladislaus Freiherr Hengelmüller von Hengervár
453:Ladislaus Freiherr Hengelmüller von Hengervár
144:Ladislaus Freiherr Hengelmüller von Hengervár
8:
430:
416:
366:(Erich Freiherr Zwiedinek von SĂĽdenhorst).
243:and famous for having been expelled during
816:
790:Newspaper clippings about Konstantin Dumba
18:
921:Austro-Hungarian diplomats of World War I
560:
549:Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences
275:descent, originally from the village of
235:diplomat serving as its last accredited
231:(17 June 1856 – 6 January 1947), was an
93:21 March 1909 – 16 October 1912
813:, Atlanta, Georgia State College, 1965.
481:
310:From 1903 to 1905, Dr. Dumba served as
133:4 March 1913 – 4 November 1915
415:Regarding personal names: Until 1919,
55:7 January 1903 – 27 June 1905
785:'Constantin Dumba', firstworldwar.com
494:American Journal of International Law
7:
936:Austrian people of Aromanian descent
842:Moritz Freiherr Czikann von Wahlborn
75:Moritz Freiherr Czikann von Wahlborn
856:Austro-Hungarian Minister to Sweden
833:Austro-Hungarian Minister to Serbia
449:Albert Graf Apponyi von Nagy-Appony
81:Austro-Hungarian Minister to Sweden
43:Austro-Hungarian Minister to Serbia
14:
701:'Austria agrees to recall Dumba,
467:, Zurich, Amalthea verlag, 1931 (
941:Austrian people of Greek descent
490:"The Recall of Ambassador Dumba"
331:Baron Hengelmüller von Hengervár
285:Austro-Hungarian foreign service
29:
866:Maximilian Graf Hadik von Futak
114:Maximilian Graf Hadik von Futak
926:Diplomats from Austria-Hungary
893:Adam Graf Tarnowski von TarnĂłw
347:James Francis Jewell Archibald
333:, the long time ambassador to
291:from 1881 to 1886 and then at
263:on 17 June 1856 as the son of
227:(from 1917 to 1919, Graf von)
156:Adam Graf Tarnowski von TarnĂłw
1:
662:'Praises Wilson's politics',
259:Konstantin Dumba was born in
811:The Fall of Ambassador Dumba
613:Austrian Academy of Sciences
794:20th Century Press Archives
615:, Vienna 1957, p. 203.
445:Austria-Hungary and the War
423:was a title, translated as
405:Bodensdorf am Ossiacher See
279:in the Ottoman province of
209:Bodensdorf am Ochiacher See
23:Konstantin (Graf von) Dumba
967:
775:'Dumba, Konstantin', AEIOU
562:10.5901/mjss.2011.v2n3p252
368:Count Tarnowski von TarnĂłw
889:
880:
872:
862:
853:
847:
839:
830:
824:
819:
247:following accusations of
218:
161:
126:
86:
48:
37:
28:
16:Austro-Hungarian diplomat
740:'Emperor honors Dumba',
540:Motta, Giuseppe (2011).
727:'Dr. Dumba is retired,
526:Ransmayr, Anna (2017).
351:Baron Burián von Rajecz
431:
417:
946:Austrian male writers
469:Memoirs of a diplomat
459:Zehn Jahre Völkerbund
692:, 10 September 1915)
611:(Ă–BL). Vol. 1,
500:(4): 935–939. 1915.
705:, 28 September 1915
679:, 6 September 1915.
624:William D. Godsey,
390:Lord Sackville-West
931:Austrian diplomats
731:, 5 November 1915.
403:Dr. Dumba died in
225:Konstantin Theodor
899:
898:
890:Succeeded by
863:Succeeded by
840:Succeeded by
820:Diplomatic posts
809:Gerald H. Davis,
718:, 6 October 1915.
386:persona non grata
364:chargé d'affaires
320:Kingdom of Serbia
222:
221:
958:
887:1913–1915
873:Preceded by
860:1909–1912
848:Preceded by
837:1903–1905
825:Preceded by
817:
757:
751:
745:
738:
732:
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712:
706:
699:
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666:, 25 April 1913.
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641:
640:, vol. I, p. 203
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394:Murchison letter
233:Austro-Hungarian
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166:Personal details
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447:(together with
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398:Franz von Papen
335:Washington D.C.
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188:Austria-Hungary
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764:External links
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733:
720:
714:'Dumba sails,
707:
694:
681:
677:New York Times
668:
664:New York Times
655:
653:, 1999, p. 30.
642:
630:
617:
602:Dumba Nikolaus
592:
589:978-1910714201
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555:(3): 252–260.
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293:St. Petersburg
265:Nikolaus Dumba
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206:(aged 90)
202:6 January 1947
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744:, 24 May 1917
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204:(1947-01-06)
181:17 June 1856
151:Succeeded by
128:
109:Succeeded by
88:
71:Succeeded by
50:
916:1947 deaths
911:1856 births
245:World War I
139:Preceded by
99:Preceded by
61:Preceded by
905:Categories
476:References
375:Herrenhaus
237:Ambassador
177:1856-06-17
571:2039-2117
514:0002-9300
324:Stockholm
301:Bucharest
269:Aromanian
249:espionage
129:In office
89:In office
51:In office
742:op. cit.
729:op. cit.
716:op. cit.
703:op. cit.
690:op. cit.
651:op. cit.
649:Godsey,
379:pacifist
316:Belgrade
312:Minister
796:of the
792:in the
605:". In:
461:, 1930.
356:Lansing
318:in the
281:Rumelia
239:to the
213:Austria
192:Austria
587:
569:
512:
432:Gräfin
339:Wilson
289:London
277:Vlasti
261:Vienna
184:Vienna
545:(PDF)
439:Works
426:Count
411:Notes
305:Paris
273:Greek
229:Dumba
190:(now
585:ISBN
567:ISSN
510:ISSN
419:Graf
303:and
297:Rome
255:Life
199:Died
171:Born
798:ZBW
557:doi
502:doi
314:at
307:.
271:or
907::
565:.
551:.
547:.
508:.
496:.
492:.
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295:,
251:.
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599:"
573:.
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498:9
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175:(
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