Evening journal., 1917-10-27

Just what President Wilson meant IN
his reply 10 the Pope. when he referred
20 Germany as an irresponsible gov
eminent, secretly planning to dominate
the world without regard to sacred
obligations OF nations or principles Of
international honor, was made quite
clear yesterday IN an official document
made public entitled, "The Presidents
Flag Day Address, with Evidences or
Germany's Plans"
The Presidents address was dcliv-
cred In June, at the foot Of the Wash
ington monument, in the shadow OF
the memorial 10 the immortal presi-
dent who led the land 10 liberty.
Throughout President Wilson referred
10 Germany's iniquitous disregard OF all
human rights and privileges. This adj
dress is now presented in deadly paral-
lei, with the clrcumstantial proof that
the President made no statement that
he had not ample evidence already be-
fore him to warrant.
Professors Who Drew Parallel.
Prof. Wallace Notestein, Elmer Stoll,
August C. Krey and William Anderson,
Of the University of Minnesota, and
Prof. Guernsey Jones, of the Unlver-
slty Of Nebraska, drew the parallel
They not only expose concisely and
clearly the hand Of Germany in urg-
ing Austria to browbeat Serbia, but
lay out volumes Of German intrigues in
this country by which Won Bernstorn
Boy-Ed, Won Papen, Koenig, TauscheI
and all the rest sought to embroil this
nation while protesting friendship.
President Wilson said the agents Of
sedltlon were men connected with the
official embassy Of the German govern
ment itself here in our own Capital
and the group Of professors back thai
up by this comment:
Passed Under Thirteen Aliases.
"As for espionage, Koenig, the heat
| Of the amburg-American secret ser
vice, who was active in passpor
frauds, who induced Gustave Stahl &
periure himself and declare the Lust
tania armed and who plotted the de
struction fthe Welland Canal, has, 4
his work as spy, passed under THU
teen aliases in this country and Car
ada. As for the corruption OF publ
opinion, it has proceeded both openl
and under cover. DR.. Dernberg was u
official missionary, and he and othe
went UP and down the land.
Newspapers have been started wi
German money and others have r
! celved secret subsidies from the &c
man government. A check for $50
was discovered which Count Won Der
storff had sent to Marcus Braun, eC
tor Of Fair Play. And a letter was d
covered which George Sylvester Vie
eek, editor Of the Fatherland, had Sc
70 PrNy Councillor Albert, the Germ
agent. arranging for q monthly su
sldy Of si,75O, to be delivered to hi
through the hands OF Intermediates
0 women whose names he abbreviat
l ITO prevent any possible injury"
Paid Woman $4,000.
"There is a record OF $1,000 pa
through the German embassy to 4
4 ance the lecture tour Of Miss Ray 30
/ erldge, an American artist, who "
further 10 be supplied with Germ
war pictures. Efforts were made
German sympathizers to get control
. at least one OF the great New YC
dailies, and about half dozen wei
lies have been devoted TO German p
!. paganda and very little else. Most
q pOrtant Of all Is a telegram, dated Jal
airy %, 1917, but Just made public
the Secretary Of state. wherein '
Bernstorff asked his government
; authority to spend $4,000 in order,
Z on former occasions, to influence G.
S gress through the organization ,
know Of
AS for the conspiracy in our mi
10 has taken various forms under
d fostering and muniflcent hand Of Cal
l. Boyd, Won Papen, Won Rntelen, T
scher and Won Igel, all directly c
nected with the German governm'
There is now in the possession Of
N United States government a CHI
D. made out TO Koenig and signed by
10 Papen, identified by number in
y cret report Of the German bureau
investigation as being used TO proc
IN $3.50 for the payment Of a bomb ma
d. who was 10 plant explosives dlsgu
4. as coal in the bunkers Of the merch
- vessels clearing from the port Of
~ York.
Sent Out Supplies.
"Tauschor, agent for Krupps, II
st ished supplies and equipment; Boy
Dr. Buenz, the German former Mi
p ter to Mexico. the German consulat
sc San Francisco and officials Of the II
NO ! burg-Amerlcan and North Ger
~ Lloyd steamship lines evaded Gust
'o regulations and coaled and victu
nd German raiders at sea; Won Papen
Sc Won lgel supervised the making OF
incendiary bombs on the Friedrich
Crosse, then in New York harbor
slowed them away on outgoing ST
'e- Won Rlntelen financed Labor's
e. tlonal Peace Council, which tried
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