Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-08

(word not decipherable) which has been of no use during the war on account of it's management. The lea que has published under. my collO- boration an excellent collection of re- ports on the war which will be of great service to our cause.
 "Fhe support which have already given the league; is entered, in the flrst quarters account, from 1916, item NO. 2O8. On the occasion of later in- stallments to them l will refer to this report
 T ask that this may be sanctioned"
 The communication was read by A. Bruce, Bielaski, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. The name of the association whose name coAld not be- decided he told the committee might have been the German American National AL liance
 Two other communications from Refnstorff to Berlin, in which he stat ed he desired an authorization to use funds to influence congress and which were made public, by the state depart ment some months ago, also were read to the committee.
 i1h6 LO P J. Al i>Ae~ laski said he started to Germany and Austria as representative of the Wheeler Syndicate, bearing letters from Count von Bernstorff and Cap tain von Papen, saying he was an ''un9 scrupulously independent journalist" and that he was going to Germany and Austria to gather fresh impressions. Archfbald's connection with the Wheeler Syndicate ceased however, according to the witness, when his articles became so pro-German that the papers associated with the Syndi- cate refused to print them. A message from John Wheeler, head of the Syndi7 cate, to Archibald, telling him his ser vices were dispensed with, dated October 27, 1914, was read. This mes sage said the contract with Archibald provided that he should write unbiased news from the battle front, whereas he remained in Austria and wrote news biased in favor fthe Central Powers.
 Another writer alleged to have been on the payroll of the German embassy was William Warran, associate editor of Freedom, foreign language pnbli- cation at Cleveland, Ohio, who, Biel- ], aski said, wrote motion picture seen ario called Blood is thicked. than water," containing scene showing Austrian workers in the United States refusing to make munitions for the allies and the. subsequent burning of the plant.
 The State' Department late today made public the complete texts of all the Bernstorff documents read into record by Mir. Bielaski. These, will mass of ether evidence disclosing German intrivue before and after the United States went to war are in the department files.
 Among other documents presented by MT. Bielaski on the second day of his appearance before the committee were several relating to J. F. J. Archi- bald the American newspaper man, from whom German communications were taken by the British authorities, | while he was on his way to Germany One paper was a German embassy seea receipt, flor for 5000 $ sisned by Archibald
 Telegrams began to reach the con- mittees today from the men whose names appeared on the important list of names" among the German papers produced yesterday. Next Tuesday was set for hearing Prof. Alfred Bush- nell Hart, of Harvard who asked to be heard. A communication from Bernstorff to Berlin dated November 1, 1916 an- nounced that reorganization of Ger man propaganda had been started to avooia complications since, the public sentiment was aroused against the sinking of the Lusitania.
 Submitting evidence concerning the National Courier, published for time in Washington. Bielaski, said it's edi- tor, Theodore E. Lowe, received $8,- 900 from the Germans during the pa per's short life. Bielaski also testified that Louis Garthe, Washington cor respondent of the Baltimore Ameri- can, was a regular contributor to the Courier, without the knowledge of the management of the American.
 A letter was read signed by P. Reis- witZ German consul at Chicago, refer ring to the embargo league. It said.
 "For the purpose of inner organiza- tion, to which we attribute particular importance, we have assured ourselves of the cooperation of the local Demo- cratic boss, Roger c. Sullivan. Sulli- van was formerly leader of the Will son campaign and is deadly enemy of Wilson, as the latter did not keep his word to make him senator"
 Chicago, Dec. 7.-Roger c. Sullivan. of Chicago, who was named in let ter signed by P. Reiswitz, former Ger man consul at Chicago, referring to the embargo league, and intrpduced as testimony today before the senate committee Investigating German prop. uganda, said tonight:
 "I never heard the names of either Reiswitz or the embargo league be- fore. The statement that I am an ene- my of President Wilson is not true. In fact the entire reference to my atti- <uIo ic ohcO1uto1v fd1co