Konstantin Dumba

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Konstantin Theodor Dumba (also Constantin Dumba), (1856-1947) was the last Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States. He served from 1913-1915, succeeding the 20-year ambassador Ladislaus Hengelmuller. Due to a series of scandals during the lead up to World War I that showed he was involved with espionage, Dumba was expelled from the country in 1915 by President Woodrow Wilson.

[edit] Works

• Austria-Hungary and the war, 1915, New York, Austro-Hungarian consulate-general. Co-authors: Albert Apponyi, Ladislaus Hengelmüller von Hengervár, Konstantin Theodor Dumba, Alexander Nuber von Pereked
• Memoirs of a diplomat, 1932, Published by Little, Brown and Company. ASIN B000859FHQ

[edit] References

• The Columbia Encyclopedia[1]
• Austria-Hungary list of officials
• Gerald Hinkle Davis, The fall of Ambassador Dumba, 1965, Georgia State College. ASIN B0007E9PNW
• Who's Who: Constantin Dumba, from firstworldwar.com