THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. APBEL 3, 1917.
: .
. '
.1
KRUPP PUBLICITY
CAM PA1G N BARED
Overseas News Agency Re
ports Part of Carefully
L Inspired Propaganda.
AMERICANS UNDER CENSOR
Belie' That News From Berlin Asso
ciation Is "Official" Only Half
Trite Word From German
Sources Two-Sided.
fCopyrlKht 1!17, by the Tribune Associa
tion. Registered In accordance with the
copyright act. Canada. 1917. by the Tribune
Association. Published by arrangement with
the New York Tribune.)
BT CARL W. ACKER MAN.
NEW YORK, April 2. (Special.)
Every American newspaper is print
ing daily propaganda written and dis
tributed by the Krupp interests, the
largest manufacturers of war muni
tions for the German government.
For nearly two years the American
press has been regularly printing dis
patches from the Overseas News
Agency. Some believed here these re
ports were "official."
Krupps Finance Association.
This is only half true. The Krupps
have been financing this news asso
ciation. The government has given
its support and the two wireless tow
ers at Sayville, Long Island, and
Tuckerton, N. J., have been used as
"footholds" on American soil. These
stations are just as much a part of
the Krupp works as the factories at
Essen or the shipyards of Kiel. They
are to disseminate the Krupp-fed,
Krupp-owned, Krupp-controlled news
of the Overseas News Agency.
When the Overseas dispatches first
reached the United States the news
papers printed them in a spirit of
fairness. They gave the other side,
and in the beginning they were more
or less accurate. But when interna
tional relations between the two coun
tries became criH 1 the news began
to be distorted in Berlin.
At each crisis, as at the time of
the sinking of the Arabic, the Ancona,
the Sussex and other ships, the Ger
man censorship prevented the Ameri
can correspondents from sending the
news as they gathered it in Germany
and substituted "news" which the
Krupp interests and the Imperial
German Foreign Office desired the
American people to believe.
Last December, when the German
General Staff began to plan for- an
unrestricted submarine warfare, es
pecial use was made of the "Over
seas News Agency" to work up sen
timent here against President Wilson.
Desperate efforts were made to keep
the United States from breaking dip
lomatic relations.
Effort Made to Divide Opinion.
In December and January last rec
ords of the news dispatches in the
American newspapers from Berlin
show that the Overseas agency was
more active than all American corre
spondents in Berlin. Secretary of
State Zimmermann, Under-Secretaries
von dem Busche and Von
Stumm gave frequent interviews to
the so-called "representatives of the
Overseas News Agency." It was all
part of a specific Krupp plan, sup
ported by the Hamburg-American and
the North German Lloyd steamship
companies, to divide opinion in the
United States so that President Wil
son would not be supported if he
broke diplomatic relations.
Propaganda Double-Headed.
Germany, as was pointed out in a
previous article, has been conducting
a two-faced propaganda. While
working in the United States through
her agents and reservists to create
the impression that Germany was
friendly, the government also 1 abor ed
'-
r- CUT THIS OUT
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TCP
The
tocic
to prepare the German people for
war.
The policy was to make the Ameri
can people believe that Germany
would never do anything to bring the
United States into the war, but to
convince the German public that
America was not neutral and that
President Wilson was scheming
against the German race. Germany
was Janus-headed. Head No. 1 said:
"America, you are a great Nation. We
want, your friendship and neutrality.
We have" close business and blood rela
tions, and these should not be broken.
Germany Is not the barbaric nation her
enemies picture her."
President Wilson Attacked.
Head No. 2. turned toward the Ger
man people, said:
"Germans, President Wilson is anti
German. He wants to prevent us from
starting an unlimited submarine war.
America has never been neutral, be
cause Washington permits the ammuni
tion factories to supply the allies. These
factories are killing your relatives. We
have millions of German-Americans
who will support us over there. It will
not be long until Mexico will declare
war on the United States, and our re
servists will fight for Mexico. Don't be
afraid if Wilson breaks diplomatic re
lations." Dcrnburg First Envoy.
The German press Invasion of Amer
ica began at the beelnning. Dr. Dern
burg was the first envoy. He was sent
to New Tork by the same Foreign Of
fice off'ciala and the same Krupp inter
ests which control the Overseas agency.
Having failed here, he returned to Ber
lin. There was only one thing to save
German propaganda in America. That
was to mobilize the Sayville and Tuck
erton wireless stations, and Germany
did it immediately.
In a later article the question of sup
pression of news by the German cen
sors will be discussed. Instances will
be cited and proof given that there
were discrimination and distortion. In
this article I want to explain the work
ings of the Krupp international news
agency and show why the Krupp inter
ests can afford to spend 800,000 marks
annually in this branch of propaganda
alone.
Demand for Space Ignored.
At the beginning of the war, when
the British censors refused the Amer
ican correspondents in Germany the
right of telegraphing to the United
States via England, the Berlin govern
ment granted permission to the United
Press, the Associated Press and "The
Chicago Daily News" to send wireless
news via Sayville. At first this news
was edited by the correspondents of
these associations and newspapers in
Berlin. Later. when the Individual
correspondents began to demand more
space on the wireless, the news sent
jointly to these papers was cut down.
This unofficial league of American j
papers was called ' the "War-Union."
The news which this union sent was
German, but it was written by trained
American writers. When the govern
ment saw the value of this service to
the United States It began to send
wireless news of Its own. Then the
Krupp interests appeared and the Over
seas News Agency was organized. At
that moment the Krupp invasion of the
United States began.
Ivrnpp Invasion Begins.
Krupp first step was to employ a
German named Gunther Thomas, for
mer city editor and Berlin correspond
ent of the "New Yorker Statts-Zeitung."
For more than a year Thomas directed
this news, but Thomas, who had more
of an American viewpoint than the Ger
man government approved, was forced
out, and Dr. Hammann, for 10 years
chief of the Berlin Foreign Office
propaganda department, was selected as
president of the Overseas News Agency.
The Krupp interests, which had been
subscribing 100,000 marks . annually to
this agency, subscribed the same
amount to the reorganized company.
Then, believing that another agency
could be organized, they subscribed
400,000 marks more to the Transocean
News Agency.
Because there was so much bitterness
and rivalry between the officials of the
two concerns, the government stepped
in and informed the Overseas News
Agency that it could send only "polit
ical news," while the Transocean was
authorized to send "economic and so
cial news" via Sayville and Tuckerton.
Krupp's Eyes on Mexico.
This news, however, -was not solely
for the United States. Krupp's eyes
were on Mexico and South America, so
agents were appointed in Washington
and New Tork to send the Krupp-bred
wireless news from New York by ca
ble to South America and Mexico. Ob
viously the same news which was sent
to the United States could not be tele
graphed to Mexico and South America,
because Germany had a different policy
toward these countries. The United
States was on record against an un
limited submarine warfare. Mexico and
South America were not. Brazil, which
has a big German population, was con
sidered as an unannexed German col
ony. News to Brazil, therefore, had
to be colored differently from news to
New York.
Some of the coloring was done In
Berlin: some in New York by Krupp's
agents here. As a result of Germany's
anti-United States propaganda In South
America and Mexico, these countries
did not follow President Wilson when
he broke diplomatic relations with Ber
lin. While public sentiment might have
been against Germany, it was, to a cer
tain degree, antagonistic to the United
States.
So far as I know, even though dip
lomatic relations are severed, certain
wireless news from Berlin is going to
South America and Mexico which is
not reaching New York. Krupp's foot
hold at Sayville and Tuckerton Is prov
ing valuable. As long as these two
wireless towers are permitted to com
municate with Berlin this German
propaganda will continue to filter into
the United States, and will be sent to
Mexico and South America, Germany
will continue to manufacture sentl
ment among the Mexicans and Latin
Americans against the United States.
The English and French newspapers
long ago learned the lesson about this
propaganda that it was not what the
German -people heard and thought, but
what the German government desired
the world .to believe the Germans
heard and thought. The allied press.
which formerly printed a great deal of
the Overseas News Agency "news,"
learned that the Krupp interests and
the German government were sending
news about Germany which the Ger
man people were not permitted to
read. And publication of much of this
Krupp information was stopped.
The Krupp Interests have gigantic
plans for a publicity campaign to fol
low this war. Not only the Krupp di
rectors, but the army and navy believe
they can "conquer the world by pub
licity." They plan to merge the Wolff
Agency, In Germany, with the Trans
ocean and Overseas News Agency and
distribute "news" throughout the
world, especially in North and South
America. They count upon the foot
hold they have now In the United
States to aid them in their schemes.
Thieves Quarrel; Gems Found.
NEW TORK, April 2. A quarrel be
tween thieves led to the recovery of
a 130,000 necklace and other Jewelry
stolen recently from the home of Mrs.
William McNalr, the police announced
last night. Three men have been ar
rested in in connection with the case
and a fourth is being sought. The dis
pute, it was said, was over the distribu
tion of money obtained for some of the
Jewelry.
- Bead The Oregonian classified ad.
ARMY AND NAVY IN
POSITION TO HURRY
More Guardsmen Called to
Service to Meet Immedi
ate Defense Needs.
60,000 GUARDS IN SERVICE
War Department Places Tenta
tive Contracts for Enormous
Quantities of War Material
to Supply Big Army.
WASHINGTON. April, 2. Army and
Navy preparations were believed by of
cials tonight to have reached a stage
guaranteeing Immediate defense needs
and Insuring that the more sweeping
steps Congress is expected to authorize
can be carried out promptly.
During the day more National
Guardsmen were called into the Federal
service for police duty, making a total
of more than 60,000 state troops now
assigned to guard against internal dis
order. The War Department also announced
that In addition to the handicap It was
working under, the guardsmen who are
Government employes or employes of
private plants doing Government work
will be mustered out.
Several Rcflmcnta Called.
The guard organizations called out
today are:
Virginia Fourth Infantry, First and
Second Coast Artillery, Battery B. Field
Artillery.
Vermont First Infantry.
West Virginia Second Infantry.
Connecticut Second and Fourth com
panies, Coast Artillery.
Returns today from recruiting sta
tions showed big gains. During March
the Army gained 6723 men, and, while
declining to go into details. War De
partment officials said the total
strength was nearlng the authorized
peace maximum of 120,000.
War Department plans for the mob
ilization of a war-time army have been
completed for some days and are ready
for submission to the military commit
tees of the House and Senate. No de
tails of the proposal to be made as to
the method of assembling the force
have been given out, but President
Wilsbn's word to Congress tonight in
dicated the scope of the first step to
be taken.
Training Plana Projected.
The universal service project formu
lated by the Army General Staff, in
troduced in the form of a bill in the
House today, provides for the training
of approximately 500,000 men a year.
The Senate military committee bill, for
the same purpose, also presented today,
provides for annual classes of about
equal size.
If the plans adopted call for 600.000
Federal troops in addition to bringing
the present regular Army and National
Guard forces up to their maximum
strength, the United States Army would
number more than 1,200,000 men.
The War Department has placed al
ready tentative contracts for an enor
mous quantity of war material to sup
ply the forces to be raised.
RESERVE TO BE RAISED HERE
President's Call Expected to Bring
All Recruits Oregon Needs.
As soon as the Third Oregon Infantry
is recruited up to Its full war strength
of 2056 men, and In addition to any
other troops that will be called from
Oregon in the 500,000 men asked by
President Wilson, steps will be taken
Immediately to form a reserve bat
talion of the Third Oregon.
George A. White, Adjutant-General
of the Oregon National Guard, has his
plans all prepared for the formation of
this reserve battalion, the purpose of
which will be to keep in constant train
ing and readiness a force of officers
and men from which troops may be
drawn to fill gaps in the Third Oregon.
The new battalion will be composed
of four full companies, all recruited up
to war strength of three officers and
150 men each. The battalion will be
In command of a Major and will have
a full complement of officers.
Through this reserve battalion, the
strength of the Third Oregon will be
kept constantly up to its full war
quota. Whenever for any reason there
are vacancies in the various companies
of the regiment, men will be sent for
ward from the reserve battalion to fill
them. The gaps In the reserve bat
talion in turn will be filled with new
recruits."
Raw recruits, of course, will not be
sent forward until they have under
gone a period of training in the re
serve battalion.
How many additional troops will
comprise Oregon's quota under ' the
500,000 call, and whether these troops
will be recruited' as additional Na
tional Guard regiments or as volun
teers will not be known until orders
covering the- situation arrive from the
War Department, which doubtless has
worked out the whole thing.
In the Spanish War, 100,000 volun
teers were called and Oregon's quota
was one regiment of infantry and a
battery of artillery. With five times
that number of men now called out, it
probably would not be far wrong to
figure that Oregon will be called on
for about five times the number of men
it provided at that time.
Plans are understood to be on foot
now for Immediate organization of a
full regiment of cavalry, with Troop
A, or Portland, as a nucleus.
Requests have been received by Gen
eral White from several Eastern Ore
gon towns for permission to form
troops of cavalry. It Is believed a
complete regiment of experienced rid
ers. Including a good many cowboys
and men of the rough rider type,
could quickly be recruited.
The call for 500,000 additional troops
undoubtedly will stimulate recruiting
for the Third Oregon, which is now
about 500 men short of its war
strength. The reluctance of young men
to enlist has not been lack of patriot
ism so much as a desire to know that
they really would be needed.1
Judge C. U. Gantenbein, who was the
first man to be appointed Colonel in
the Officers Reserve Corps of the
United States Army by the War De
partment, has been planning to recruit
a volunteer regiment in the event of
a calL In fact, he has almost enough
names for a complete regiment already
signed up.
CONGRESS CHEERS WILDLY
(Continued From First Pare.)
about. The President entered amid
deafening cheers. Never had he
been greeted as he was tonight. Both
sides joined with a will.
It was noticed that Senators La
Follette, Lane, Stone and Cummins,
who helped defeat the armed neu
trality bill in the last session, did not
join in the applause. Senator La Fol-
lette stood with arms crossed and
head sunk over his chest.
Senator Kenyon, another of the
g-roup, applauded rather vigorously.
The President spoke slowly at first,
then faster than usuaL His voice
was clear and grew stronger as he
proceeded.
It was a very serious and quiet
audience. Not until the President de
clared "we will not choose the path
of submission," did his audience ap
plaud. Those words drew shouting
and hand-clapping.
Scarcely had the sounds of this
demonstration died away when the
President declared that the Congress
should declare that a state of war
existed and a second demonstration
began.
Representative Caldwell, of New
York, first rose to his feet and yelled.
Every one of the Supreme Court
Judges stood. Chief Justice White
smiled and vigorously clapped his
hands, as did Justices Pitney and
Clarke.
Outburst Follows Bequest for Men.
Declaration by the President that
this country should help the allies un
til the end of the war also was pro
ductive of cheers.
By far the greatest outburst, how
ever, came when the President de
clared for an army of 500,000 men,
selec'ted on a universal service basis.
Chief Justice White was one of those
who joined most heartily in the hand
clapping at this point, which lasted
nearly a minute.
Atmlause also erected the declara
tion for supplying needs of the allies
and also the statement that principles
of peace and justice should be vindi
cated against autocratic power.
"Wb have no auarrel with the Ger
man people." was another remark
which received an enthusiastic reception-
Mention of the recent overthrow
of the Russian monarchy brought loud
cheers.
Wave after wave or applause mei
the President's reference to German
spies infesting the country and his
suggestion of a partnership of demo
cratic nations in the cause of peace.
A particularly vociferous outburst
greeted the declaration that "if there
should be disloyalty It will be dealt
with by a firm hand and stern re
pression." Senator Wave Flags.
As the Dresident finished every per
son on the floor and In the galleries
arose and shouted. Most of the Sena
tors unfolded flags they wore in their
upper outside coat pockets and waved
them vigorously.
Senor Riano. the Spanish Ambassa
dor; Ministers Havenith, of Belgium,
and Calderon. of Bolivia, with several
other members of the diplomatic corps,
occupied seats on the floor. They were
intensely interested in the address
and the demonstrations that accom
panied it, but gave no evidence of
their feeling toward Mr. Wilson's ex
pressions.
The President went Immediately to
Speaker Clark's room and after a
brief talk with the members of the
committee accompanying him returned
to the White House with members of
his family and Colonel E. M. House.
As he left the Capitol he was cheered
enthusiastically and another crowd
awaited him at the White House gates.
The President remained- up until
nearly midnight tonight talking with
Colonel E. M. House.
$15,000 SALE IS MADE
TRACT OF 4 3-3 ACRES BOUGHT AD
JOINING STEEL, PLANT SITE
Railway Equipment Company Will
Move, to Be Adjacent to Source
of Supply Warehouse Leased.
Four and two-thirds acres of land
adjacent to the site acquired recently
Dy ine facuic uoast Steel Company was
sold yesterday by M. L. Holbrook.
trustee for several estates sharing the
unucinuip, 10 w. x. u tsrien, manager
of the Railway Equipment Coraoanv.
who is planning the removal of his
plant to the new location.
This tract is directly across the
Linnton road from the plant of the
Shell Oil Company, about 200 feet from
the road. The holding is understood
to be worth in the neighborhood of
15,000.
Mr. O Brlen now operates a plant
about a quarter of a mile farther down
the Linnton road on property leased
from the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railroad. He deals principally in log
ging machinery, engines and . equip
ment. He is moving to the new loca
tion in order to be near the proposed
roller mills of the Pacific Coast Steel
Company.
Callan & Kasser, the brokers who
handled the sales to the Pacific Coast
Steel Company and to Mr. O'Brien, also
reported yesterday that they had leased
the Iron warehouse on the Pacific
Hardware & Steel Company's property
at Twenty-second and Nlcolal streets
to the New Tork Lubricating Company,
which will use the building for the
storage of Its stock of lubricating oils
and greases. The main buildings of
the former hardware plant were leased
recently to the Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse Company.
The iron warehouse building, which
is 100 by 200 feet in dimensions, has
been leased for a three-year period.
" f HE
MORE
EXCELLENT
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It Is enough to say for this
picture that it ran for one
week in the world'; greatest
photoplay house
the New York Rialto.
A foxfilm whirlwind of fun
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A BATH-HOUSE TANGLE
Hearst-Pathe News
LJ with latest war pictures
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HEADS ARE VISITED
President Calls at State, War
and Navy Departments.
MORNING SPENT GOLFING
Resolution Prepared by Represent
ative Gardner Calls for Decla
ration of War to Maintain
Country's Grandeur.
WASHINGTON. April 2. Late this
afternoon President Wilson walked
from the White House to the state.
war and navy building for conferences
with officials.
At Secretary Daniels' office the Presi
dent found a session of the general
board of the Navy in progress and took
a seat to participate.
Afterward he spent a few minutes
with Secretary Lansing at the State De
partment and then returned to the
White House.
President Wilson's address was sent
to the public printer early this morning
and he held himself ready to deliver it
as soon as the House had been or
ganized. No EnftnCrmmti Made.
Meanwhile the President went golf
ing, but arranged to return to the
White House any time. He made no
engagements for the day.
Having already recited to Congress
in previous addresses raott of the inci
dents leading up to the present situa
tion, the President dealt with Ger
many's acts broadly, referring parti
cularly to the present situation in the
world and dealing with recommenda
tions to place the United States on a
war footing.
War Resolution Ready.
A resolution to declare war between
the German Empire and the United
States as prepared by Representative
Gardener, of Massachusetts. Republican.
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price every day in the year. Special prices are our everyday
prices and always stamps with your purchases if paid by the
10th of each month.
19c
.
14 street atwestwek
says that "war be and the same Is
hereby declared between the German
Empire and the United States of Amer
ica and the President is authorized and
directed to use the whole land and
naval forces of the United States
against the said German Empire, Its
subjects and dependencies."
The preamble sets out that "the tri
umph of Germany would destroy the
liberty of the world," that "the
grandeur of the United States will not
permit Its share of the burden of war
to be borne by other nations," and that
"Germany has continued to destrpy
American ships and to take American
lives."
BOOTLEGGER FINED $100
Umatilla Man Also Sentenced to SO
Days In Jail.
PENDLETON, Or.. April 2. (Special.)
Violators of bone-dry prohibition
law will receive little leniency in Uma
tilla County. Charles Moore today
pleaded guilty to the charge of bring
ing liquor into the state and was fined
S100 and sentenced to 30 days in the
county JalL
John Lunde and John Elmore were
sentenced to from one to ten years In
the penitentiary for burglary. L. R.
Leach and W. D. Smith, Indicted on
forgery charges, pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced later. Blaine Dug
gar pleaded not guilty to a serious
charge. Alfred Franz, of Athena, plead
ed not guilty to Indictments against
him.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
323 Washington St near 6th.
Quick service, day and night.
CHOICE STEAKS
T-Bone. 40c.
Small Club, 20c
Tenderloin. SOc.
Sirloin. 16c
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 10c
Baked tiurfar-Cured Ham Sandwich lUo
Waffles & Hot Cakes, AU Hours, 10c
Delicious Coffee, Plea. Pastries. All
Short Orders at Any Time.
Popular Prices.
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Foot-Schulze 6hoes fit a source of com
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cause good fitting shoes give longer service.
Foot-Schulze shoes have style conserv
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Ask the Foot-Schulze dealer in
your town to show you the new
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to find and a man worth knowing.
Foot-Schulze
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Saint
Paul
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. . .17
50c Robertine 39
50c Mrs. Graham's Bath of
Isis 45
25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon..20tf
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 20d
--maeshau. too-home a 6i7l
PA, t n e SECURITY
STORAGE CO., Moat
E c o n o m leal Way
to Buy a Piano.
Large savings to you when ordering
a piano from storage. You state sim
ply the price quoted below which
you prefer to pay. We guarantee the
value, whether new or used.
SJSH1 PIANOS c,pS
275 Flatter, old model 25 Cuk
K:tOO Emerson, old model ... 33 Cash
:2" Collard. I' priest 4S Cash
a.tno Kmeraoul prlicbt H5 C'aab
375 Harvard Upright 03 Cash
32.1 Modern Style I'prrt.. 114.1 Cash
:. Modern 1HI6 Model... 10 Cash
375 Modern 191 Modrl...lWI Cash
423 Modern lt13 Model Cash
.VM lttl. Model Player H. rtxt Cash
T0 1W1S Model Player P. :i45 Cash
1K) Weatrrn Cottage Organ 1S Cash
sil.1 Standard (rn 18 Cash
165 Kstey a Octavra. K3S Cash
If you live near your Inspection of
the pianos on the floor is requested,
otherwise, upon receipt of your
order by mail or phone, the piano or
player piano Is shipped and deliv
ered to your home, subject to your
approval. You need pay only if en
tirely satisfied to do so.
Security Storage Co.
109 Fourth St. at Washington St.
'"in
17 degrees.
Uniform,
tng.
IOC
PEWCIX
ican Lead Pencil Co.N.V
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Urfoary- S
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