On the right is Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg who is held responsible in large measure for bringing on the war. On the left is Prince Maximilian of Baden, the Kaiser’s camouflage chancellor who was appointed in a vain attempt to fool the American people into thinking that a democratic government had been set up in Germany.] “... I had in the neighborhood of $4,000.... This money came from a man who sent me over ... (named) Jonnersen. The understanding was that it might be worth while to stop the shipment of artillery munitions from this country.... I imagined Jonnersen to be in the (German) secret service.” After stating that he saw von Papen and Boy-Ed, and that neither would have anything to do with him, apparently because they were suspicious of his identity and feared a trap, Fay continued: “I did not want to return (to Germany) without having carried out my intention, that is, the destruction of ships carrying munitions. I proceeded with my experiments and tried to get hold of as much explosive matter as in any way possible....” Fay and two confederates were arrested in a lonely spot near Grantwood, New Jersey, while testing an explosive. During his examination at police headquarters in Weehawken immediately after the arrest he was questioned as follows: _Q._ That large machine you have downstairs, what is that? _A._ That is a patent of mine. It is a new way of getting a time fuse.... _Q._ Did you know where Scholz (Fay’s brother-in-law) had this machine made? _A._ In different machine shops.... _Q._ What material is it you wanted (from Daeche, an accomplice)? _A._ Trinitrotoluol (T. N. T.).... _Q._ How much did the machinery cost? _A._ Roughly speaking, $150 or $200.... _Q._ What would be the cost of making one and filling it with explosives? _A._ About $250 each.... If they had given me money enough I should simply have been able to block the shipping entirely. _Q._ Do you mean you could have destroyed every ship that left the harbor by means of those bombs? _A._ I would have been able to stop so many that the authorities would not have dared (to send out any ships). It was proved during Fay’s trial that his bomb was a practical device, and that its forty pounds of explosive would sink any ship to which it was attached. Fay and his accomplices, Scholz and Daeche, were convicted of conspiracy to attach explosive bombs to the rudders of vessels, with the intention of wrecking the same when at sea, and were sentenced, on May 9, 1916, to terms of eight, four and two years respectively, in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Dr. Herbert Kienzle and Max Breitung, who assisted Fay in procuring explosives, were indicted on the same charge. Both were interned.