Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-02
PHONE NO. 39.
Friday Morning, March 2, 1917.
GERMAN INTENTIONS.

GERMAN INTENTIONS
 Since the great blaze in Europe started there have cen many people in the United States well advised on
 of the phazes of the Continental situation, who de- Jared that the welfare of America wrapped with nat of the Allies, and particularly with Great Britain nd The great majority of the people of this ountry however have been neutral in thought and in ct and many have firmly believed Germany and Austria ere being made the footballs of Brtains jealousy his is not counting the large number of Americans who ard to conceive at the present tme how any man or oman, who calls himself herself an American can eel other than bitter at Germany and her allies
 President Wilson and his advisors have been patient the point where patience has nearly ceased to be irtue Meanwhile harpies from part of the coun- " have been demanding that this country remain neu- a that allow the secret agents of the German gov rnment to the United States headquarters for fermentation of plots and counter plots with which to ttempt to destroy the United States when Germany loud say the word.
 The last and greatest expose occurred when became nown that Germany, through its Ambassador to the nited States had been actively engaged in stirring up -ouble in Mexico That official whose status even in
  as been neither prejudiced by single gency the country used his office in this nation for purpose of attempting to overthrow it in we loud object policy of the Imperial Government him. indirectly may be charged the effort to induce texico and incidentally Japan to take up against -le United States.
 The President having full knowledge of these things nd perhaps many others has asked congress to grant i'm the power protect American lives and American lps-the backbone of the prosperity of the country congress hesitates and listens, apparently to such J S. viereck. editor of what the Faherland. the face of crisis, the like of which the country has .rely seen. these fight against protecting busi ess. very homes and lives from mschinations of ie Central Powers.
 America has been charged with many violations of eutrality by Germany and officials and by many of resident Germans in this country. Because the nted States has fit to carry its commerce with tions at war; even to the point of selling them arms nd ammunition have been accused of being un- eutral If this be unneutral Germany had best chapter of history in the SpanishAmerican and eyeral others America has been the butt of many of
  ny grave, shipping has been destroyed without arning and without provocation and make bad mat worse consular representatives in the Central atons have been subjected delay and gilded insult Chancellor von Bethmann HolIweg in an address be the German Reichstse Tuesday, declared that the ned States had right to break diplomatic relations ith Germany and had precedent which to take action that it did He maintained. sometimes by in- that this country did not understand Germany Id it's objects, that ignored facts order to side with Germany's enemies.
 We wonder what von Bethmann Howeg thinks now view of the American governments action in making Ibc Of the facts which based our severance diplomatic relations with the Central Powers We onder whether the Imperial Chancellor will stil! use opeyed words and protcstatiops friendship and rgh the United States and iu the meanwhile bc totting in effort to- least digccmodc the United .istcg.
 lt is time tue people the United States rose u unison od demanded of their congressman that something b. to protect the country this Iydraheaded mon er of intrigue and destruction One step in this drec would be the granting the President full pow rs to protect American lives and American shipping or 1e high Another step would bc fully prepare Upited states of America any possible contus ncv. aud there many at tho pregen, time