Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-11

York American:
 Don't you think we should print in New York the dispatch from Vos. sische Zeitung, which queries as fol. lows:
 ''i note Probable quote meanD lsince ruptured relations Reuters mis- Representations more than ever un- i'controIlable Kindly cable brief state ment precise situation My reply in New .York?"
 Use Star Spangled Banner | On the following day. Feb. 25, Hearst sent this message to Carvalho:
 Use Star Spangled Banner in all morning papers. Do not print Vos- sische Zeitung message"
 Fake and Forgery The message regarding the Zimmer man note, signed Doctor" read in part. as follows:
 Agree with Francis. Zimmerman note all probably absolutely fake. and forgery, prepared by very unscripu- lous attorney generals very unscrupu- lous department Everybody knows that the secret police are the most conscienciOusless manufacturers of forged evidence in the world.
 "Gregory's whole career in office as Francis showed in recent editorial. ' has been a spy center and plot con ceiver. He has not been bound by morals, facts or the constitution. He i has employed the secret service to enforce England's unlawful orders. He has attempted to put a bill through ! congress to make any criticism of his acts or of the presidents acts or of any political move or measure treas onable and punishable as such.
 House Corporation Lobbyist
 He is possibly violently pro-British. He is surely violently pro-corporation. He is located where he can do the IcorpOrations the most good and he has been unwilling to be removed or they have been unwilling to have him removed even for a position on the supreme bench. He and Bur1eson are Houses appointments and House has been a corporation lobbyist all his life.
 The object of the Zimmerman forgery was to frighten congress into giving the president the powers that he demanded and perhaps also into passing the espionage bill. When Will son wanted to give away the rights of the United States in the Panama canal he pretended that he had pri- vate information of a dangerous in- !ternational situation sufficient to jus tify his acts. He has never revealed his private information and no one now believes that he ever had any.
 Charges Evidence False
 He could not repeat this false claim on this occasion so a complais- ant cabinet officer this time under took to manufacture sufficient false evidence to enable Wilson to have his way It is possible that the British secret service co-operated in these plans. The only serious consequence is that the whole people of this coun- try, ninety per cent of whom do not want war, may be projected into war because of these misrepresentation and these forged documents, if they are forged.
 'If We do not want to say all this editorially. We can say part of it edi- torially aRd get some one to stand for interview as Hale used to do to bring out all these points. especially those about the probable forgery of the note. We should develop the forgery phase Of the note for the Sunday paper if Francis and I seem to be i right"
 George Sylvester Viereck, editor of Viereck's Weekly. formerly the Fath- erland, whose name has been men, tioned several times in the inquiry, | sent Hearst a message from New York, under date of March 1, saying i he believed the story Of the Zimmer- man note was a hoax" and that the document was planted by British agents"
 Would Restrict Wilson
 Under date of March 3, Hearst sent these messages to Carvalho: ''I feel congress should remain in continual session and protect the peo- ple's liberties This making a die tator of president, desperately dan J gerous precedent. It may do no i'm mediate harm with good president, but it may do immense injury with some bad one Wilson is federalist, as I wrote in first year of his term and as Francis showed, in alien and sedition editorial. The fed eralists are autocratic in tendency. President of this republic to- day has more power than any king, in any constitutional monarchy in the world. If he gets more he will be a dictator and possibly a despot It is the duty of true democrats to be vigi- lant, especially as all these encroach- ments on popular rights are being made in the name of democracy" Cartoon for Mackay
 Mackay could make strong eight column cartoon occupying in depth twO-thirds editorial page. showing smaller figures Uncle Sam and Ger many shaking their fists at each other on left side page and on right side big head and shoulders of Japan with knife in hand leaning over into pie ture and evidently watching chance to strike Uncle Sam in back, title of