New-York tribune., 1918-12-07


Mass.
Or. Auth Won Briesen, New York.
Professor John w. Burgess, New
port, r. |.
Professor Eugene Smith, Columbis
University.
Professor II. c. Sanborn, Vanderbilt
University
Professor J. G. Mcdonald, Universit,
of Indiana.
Professor Ferdinand Scheull, Univer.
sity of Chicago.
f. c. Richardson, Princeton Univer
sity.
Professor Kuno Frsnckc, Harvard
University.
Professor George B. Mcclellan
Princeton University.
Professor A. b. Faust, Cornell Uni.
versity.
Professor Norris Jastrow. jr, Uni.
versity of Wisconsin.
DR.. Walter s. McNeiu Richmond.
Dr David Starr Jordan, Berkeley
Cal.
Peter 5. Grosscup, former United
States Federal Judge, Highland Park
Ill.
Richard Bartholdt, st. Louis
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, Har-
ward University.
Or. c. j. Hexamer. Philadelphia
Charles Nagel, st. Louis.
Oswald Garrison Willard, "Ncw York
Evening Post"
Bernard Ridder, New York "staats-
zeitung"
Edward a. Rumely. "New York Even
ing Mail"
Frederick A. Schrader, 14as Broad
way. New York.
Frank Harris, Washington Square,
New York.
Rob I. Ford, "Freemans Journal"
New York
The Rev. Father Thirney, "American
Catholic Weekly" New York.
Max A. Hein, $50 Riverside Drive.
New York.
George S. Viereck, New York.
Professor William P. Trent, 1877 West
Thirty-eighth Street, New York.
supplementary list of some thirty
names, which Mr.. Bielaska stated were
partly those of pro- Germans, but not
necessarily ali involved in the propa-
ganda, was excluded from the record on
the ground that it might besmirch some
innocent men.
Many Others Involved
In addition there were brought out
in the course OF the days testimony
the following names as being those of
people who had helped the propaganda
or were involved in the German
schemes:
NJ. B. Claussen, editor of the German
Information Bureau, which was stated
10 be financed by "a number of Amer
lean citizens.'
Samuel Untermyer, international law
yer and politician.
William Bayard Hale, German and
Hearst writer. and Mrs. Hale.
Hiram NJ Green, editor of "The Il
Illustrated Sunday Magazine"
Meyer Gerhardt, of the New York
office of the Hamburg rg-Amercan Line.
James X Mcclure, former Mayor of
Syracuse.
S. S. Mcclure, magazine and news
paper owner and writer.
John R. Mclean, Cincinnati mutt
millionaire and owner of "The Wash
ington Post"
shamus O'shiel, employe of the
United States Senate and poet.
Castor B. Means, recently acquitted
Of murder.
The William J. Burns Detective
Agency.
Edwin J. clapp, professor at New
York University.
Hugh H. Masterson, New York
writer and publisher.
Oscar B. Colquitt, Ex-Governor of
Texas
Thomas c. Hall, discharged from
Union Theological Seminary for his
activities.
Miss Agnes c. Laut, magazine editor.
II. Z. Shriner, film expert and agent.
and "Mr. Anderson his assistant.
DR.. Mclamed, who posed as pleadcr
for the Poles
The relations of William Randolnh
Hearst with the German propagandists
and BernstorT were cropping out all
through the hearing. The German En-
bassV and ITS agents spoke with appre-
citation of his servicesc, and seemed to
count securely on his support, though
nothing was presented to show payment
therefor. The first reference to him
came in connection with a telegram
from Bcmstorf, telling of the plan to
send Hale abroad. and sent to the For
cIgn Othce in Berlin on June ., 1916:
Hearst Bernstorff
Following is the message Of June 2
sent by Bernstorf through Buenos
Ayres and Stockholm:
"ln conformity to your EXcellency's
wish, J suggest that the present is a
favorable time TO get Hearst to send a
iirst rate journalist to Berlin. The
man selected, W. b. Hale. has been, as
your ENcellency knows, since the be-
ginning OF the war, a confidential agent
OF the embassy, and as such has been
tound by contract till June 23, 1918
n making this arrangement the main
idea was that Hale would be the most
suitable man to start the reorpaniza-
n