Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

of Germany.
 Fox. said Mir. Bielaski. suggested the writing of plays, scenarios and vaudeville sketches as a part of his propaganda and as an author. sug- gested Hiram Green. editor of the Illustrated Weekly. He also suggest ed that Green be employed to write a series of articles in his weekly on Japan. This plan also was discussed with Captain von Papen. formerly att tached to the German embassy, the witness said:
 The thing to do is make the United States an ally of Germany" said a letter. described by Mir. Bielaski as having been written by Fox. An ex- animation of the files of the Hearst newspapers shows Hearst's opposition to Japan. The Hearst papers will lead in the opposition to Japan. Hearst must not know that this is fomenting. He will take 1t up soon enough"
 Fox suggested also. Mir. Bielaski said. that to stir up trouble with the Japanese in San Francisco would be a good means of making the people believe that war with Japan was i'm pending.
 Propaaandists Met Often.
 MT. Bielaski testified that commit tee of the German propagandists' or ganization formed in New York by Albert and Dernberg and of which Hale. George Sylvester Viereck, Ed ward A Rumely and others were members. met frequently. He said notes of Dernberg. made at a meeting on November ., 1914, recorded that the Irish question would be an i'm portant one in the propaganda and that James K. Mcclure, former mayor of Syracuse, N. r., had undertaken to organize a society to conduct propaganda in favor of Germany among the Irish.
 The witness testified that Mcclure received $14,OO0 from Albert for this work and for pamphlets. He said Mcclure worked among religious or ganizations and that Dernberg's notes showed Dernberg had said most of the Catholic publications would not publish anti-German matter"
 Organized Movie Propaganda.
 Organization of motion picture propaganda by the German agents also was testified to by MT. Bielaski. He produced a letter from Albert to Von Bernstorff asking that the Ger man ambassador at Mexico City be advised that the showing of German motion pictures in Mexico would be pushed by the American Film corpo' ration, organized by Dernberg, Fuehr and others. In this connection the correspondence indicated that the corporation was having difficulty in getting German commercial and "kul- tur" pictures displayed and suggested the building of theaters in 15 cities, into which commercial and kultur pictures might be smuggled."
 Referring 10 Edward A. RJlmely. Mir. Bielaski said:
 pr. RumeIy's Record.
 "The records show that Rumely, as soon as Dr. Dernberg arrived in this country, rather attached himself to Dernberg, and was generally regarded as more or less of a shadow of Dern- berg. He drew the money for Louis N. Hammerling by which Hammerling was paid for the advertisement against the shipment of munitions.
 Tt was true that $4000 was paid to Gaston B. Means, then employed by the Burns Detective agency, in an endeavor to show that the British were sending supplies from this coun- try to their warships at sea. Britain was not doing that, but Germany had been doing it and he desired to offset the accusation against Germany.
 Means posed as a wealthy Cana dian, and l believe that he got two tugboat captains to swear falsely that they took supplies to the British ships. It was the purpose of Means to show the state department to take it up with the British.
 Means Also Acted.
 Means also acted as a German agent in affairs with Captain Boy-ed. I do not think that Means was con- nected with the German government after Boy-ed sailed.
 "Rumely was interested in the pay ment of 5000. but check stubs show ing payments to the Burns agency show only payments of about $22OO."
 Perhaps some of it stuck in Rune ly's hands, said Senator Nelson.
 From April, 1915. to three days be- fore this country entered the war, ! pr. Albert paid $701, ,O00 for the opera lTan