Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-07
BRUCE P|ElASkI
 REVEALS PROPA-
 GANDA ACTIVITIES
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 be friendly to the cause. This list, the committee decided to withhold from the record.
 MT. Bielaski produced letters pr. Hale wrote to Dr. Albert, German propagandist, advising how notes written by Secretary Bryan during the Lusitania controversy should be answered.
 In addition, MT. Bielaski said there was a list of about thirty names of persons to whom German propaganda was mailed, but these men were not believed to be friendly to the German cause. The committee excluded this list from the record.
 Among the American newspaper cor respondents to go to Germany in 1915, Mr. BielasM said, was Edward l.. Fox, writer, who, he said, had been em- plOyed by Dernberg. On his return. MT Blelaski testified, Fox presented plan for stirring up trouble between the United States and Japan as the means of stopping munition shipments and in the hope that the United States would become an ally of Germany.
 FOX, said Mir. Bielaski, suggested the writing of plays, scenarios and vaudeville sketches as part of his propagands and as an author, suggest ca hlranl Green. editor of the Illus lfated Weekly. He also suggested that Green be employed to write a series M articles in his weekly on Japan. rms plan also was destroyed with captain Won Papen, formerly attached said,
 Ine thing to do is to make the oalted States an ally of Germany, sala 50 letter, discovered by MT. Bielas- M as having been written by MT, { roS. An examination of the files of m tue Hearst newspapers, shows nearsts opposition to Japan. The hearst papers will lead in the oposi- aoa to Japan, Hearst must not know .uat tnls is fomenting. He will take il up soon enough"
 soA suggested also, Mir. Bielask oaiu' that to stir up trouble with Jap. auese Tn San Francisco would be g H.ou H. means Of making the people be. bending.
 MT. Bielaski testified that a com. m.,ee aas or the German propaganda or, ssau'lation sa.. formed in New York by Al. Gaoo .. ana Dernberg and of which Hale p,olse sylvester Vierrek, Edward A ma. ma.neiy, and others were members met frequently.
 organization of motion picture ~sopaganda % by the German agents al n,.ss ny was testified to by MT. Bielaski. He Raeeo Rarna.eo a letter from Albert to Vo1 a~hnf us,hnstorf asking that the German \ thttdssador that at Mexico City be advised nct,.ue .ue showing of German motior tha thsu.eS m Mexico would be pushed bJ ,sn,1 m american film corporation, or e,s sra'Aed by Dernberg, Fuehr and oth s,o o"asnington, Dec. 6.-In telling hi, tcs y VI German propaganda in Amer .bur.a bruce Bielaski, chief of tn, men. vaa u or investigation of the depart con,,;. v. justice, laid before the senat, Germas ee Investigating, brewery ant chansaa propaganda, cablegrams ex storr tseu Tn 1916 by Count von Bern Ber,,,, Ba, tnen Ambassador here, and tn, 'v,,la n foreign office.
 ths, of Bernstorff's messages urget bayassll sleGlai favor be shown William visit p..,:le' :le' an American about t pondos.ril n.eriln as newspaper cores the thalnenS, n because he was employed b, ssid nearst papers which, the messag ssnsOu @ sOuld be depended upon to afvo iialss ask! told the committee tha ,;Oo ]. "as on the Hearst payroll fo uS,soUwMe y z week. and also was employe, lsiitS,o1o lsiios,o 9o year by a publicity organ
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