Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08

Omaha: If this matter is CrganlZ- ed in the right way you will sweep the United States
 Consul Reiswitz in a letter, believ- ed by the Department of Justice to have been written to Heinrich F. Albert. d former German agent, out lined plan for the acquisition or the Wright Airplane Factory at Day ton, Ohio, as a means of preventing the export of flying machines from the United States.
 Mir. BielaSki also testified that to make provisions for the dissimena- tlon Of prO-German news to smaller newspapers, the German agents con- tempAated the purchase of the Ameri- can Press Association, which furnish ed matter in type to papers, but he said there was no evidence that the deal was carried through In this connection, the witness read an op- tiOn, drawn up presumably by the agents of Albert, whereby the Asso- citation was to "place it's whole or ganization at the disposal of Albert, in order to spread pro-German news and suppress anti-German news"
 The option was to be valid between July 9 and October 18th. 1915, and during that time Albert was to de- eide whether he would purchase con trol of the property for $9GnO O00
 Late today the State Department made public the full txet of the Bernstorff documents read into the committee records by MT. BielasE, They were taken from the mass of evidence in the Departments files disclosing German intrigua before and after the United States entered the war.
 The document relating to the ship wreck of the Dernberg propaganda was dated November 1st, 1915 and said:
 Anothed document referred to the use of the New York representative of the Wolff Bureau, the German semi-official news organization, in sending telegraph reports to Berlin. Under date of September, 18th, 1916. Berlin warned Won Bernstorff that the Wolff bureau agents reports were criticized as too one-sided and said more unbiased reports seem to be urgently desirable"
 Von Bernstorff's message August 24th, 1915, said:
 "As your excellency is aware, have used the intermediary of the New York representatives of the Wolff agency, Herr Klaessig, in ord- CT to send telegraphic reports to you These telegrams intended for you arc indicated by the fact that they do not begin by naming the day of the week.
 ''ln order that the reports shall not excite attention, it has been ne- cessary in many cases to disguise them in the form of press extracts, or put into the mouth of members not intended to be merely the ex- pression of some individual opinion. but as being views, which. in my opinion, are important for the direc- tion of our foreign policy, and for proper comprehension of the local situation"
 Berlin set this message via Stock holm and Buenos Aires, dated Sep tember 10th, 1916:
 'The reports of the Wolff Bureau agent are rightly criticized by a part of the German press as one-sided, as he has reported for some time noth- ing but idignation against English encroachmena, which nobody here takes seriously.
 'As the matter will probably be taken up in the Reichstag. more un- biased reports seem to be urgently desirable
 Please advise Klaessig in this sense"
 Consul Reiswitz's letter regarding the embargo conference said that the leadership in the movement to stop shipments of arms to the allies. was in the hands of two men, one in Chicago and the other in Detroit. There was no indication as to the identity of the men, This part of the letter follows:
 For your confidential information I would further inform you that leatl ership of the movement. thus far, lies in the hands of two gentlemen tone in Detroit and one in ChicagO) wno are firmly resolved to work towards the end that the German communi- ty, which, of course, will be with us without further urging, shall above all things remain in the background. and that the movement, to all out
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