Harvard Professors Deny German Sympathies Amid Fuehr Diary Claim
Professor Hart and Dean Burgess defend their records after a diary found with Fuehr, a German agent, allegedly listed their names as pro German. Hart argues the paper was a mailing list and emphasizes his anti German stance and wartime writings. Burgess notes his neutral, pro American stance and two war related books before shifting to support national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bielaski
Post
Washington
Harvard
Hugo Munsterberg
Kuno Francke
Munsterberg
Francke
Warvard
Gilbertsville
N. Y
Hart
Fuehr
United States
Harvard College
Europe
Theodore Lowe
National Courier
John R. McLean
Washington Post
Kearst
Berlin
Kk. Fuehr
Orient
Burgess Explains Pro German Articles Before War
Professor John W Burgess of Columbia University testifies before a Senate committee about pro German writings cited in a German agent diary. He says he wrote articles until America entered the war and had nothing further to say. Newport Rhode Island December 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Burgess
America
Germany
Newport
R. I
John W. Burgess
Columbia University
Senate
Washington
Bielaski
United States
Department of Justice
Albert Bushnell Hart
Hugo Munsterberg
Kuno Francke
Harvard
William R. Shepherd
William M. Sloane
Edmund von Mach
Cambridge
Bernard Ridder
New York Staats Zeitung
Edward A. Rumely
New York Evening Mail
Frederick A. Schrader
Broadway
New York
Frank Harris
Washington Square
New York City
Rob I. Ford
Freeman's Journal
Father Thirney
American Catholic Weekly
Max A. Hein
Riverside Drive
Georges. Viereck
William St. Trent
West Street
Denial by Jordan on Pro German Claim
Stanford University chancellor emeritus Dr. David Starr Jordan rejected any pro German accusation tied to the diary of German agent Dr. Ikarl A Fuehr. He called the claim an unqualified falsehood and denied being actively or passively pro German during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuehr
Stanford University
Cal
David Starr Jordan
Ikarl A. Fuehr
German agents sought control of press and Japan provocation amid war
A Justice Department briefing to a Senate panel revealed confidential records on German agents in the United States. It details Bernstorff's discussions on buying the Washington Post, Hale’s Hearst ties, and plans to foment U S Japan tensions to halt Allied munition shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyal Legion
Poston
Congress
United States
Belgium
Washington Post
Hale
Washington
Department of Justice
Senate Committee
A. Bruce Bielaski
Department’s Bureau of Investigation
Count von Bernstorff
William Bayard Hale
Germany
Hearst
von Bernstorff
Japan
Bielaski
Bernard Dernburg
Heimerich F. Albert
New York
Berlin
Fox
Let Loose the Dogs of War feature on Snooks the war dog
Katherine P. Cole presents Snooks a war dog in a forthcoming Boston Post Sunday Magazine. The piece titled Let Loose the Dogs of War explores the canine veteran's service and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snooks
Boston Post
Katherine P. Cole
Hearst Says Hale Had No German Ties As Reporter
The New York American released a statement denying any knowledge of William Bayard Hale’s connections with Germany or the German ambassador during his Berlin assignment. Hale was employed as a neutral correspondent after being praised by President Wilson, with a salary of 141,200 and expenses totaling 21,788 over 69 weeks. The note quotes Hale’s credentials and stresses his exclusive duties as a news correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wueht
William Bayard Hale
Albert
Boston
Germany
Belgium
National Security League
New York
Hale
Elevated Asks State To Take Subways
Railway officials say new legislation could solve fare problems and enable fare reductions. Boston has spent about $33 million on subways apart from the Cambridge line, all leased to the company. The company disclosed plans to appeal to the Secretary of State yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
South America
International Sigh Commission
McAdoo
Commonwealth
Cambridge
Whhen
McCall
Boston Elevated
Bay State
Cambridge Subway
Ciac
Elevated
STATE
City of
Boston
Americans and Russians Take Bolshevik Positions
ARCIANGEL December 2. American and Russian troops captured Bolshevik positions on the Pinega River on November 29 with minimal casualties while Bolsheviks killed six peasants before retreating. An international Magyar-led battalion has been the Bolsheviks' most reliable force on the Dvina front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arciangel
Associated Press
Pinega River
Dvina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tiart
Senator Overman
Senator Lodge
Fuehr M
Professor Hart
Bureau of Investigation
Karl A. Fuehr
von Hernstorff
Austria-hungary
Hat
Little Boys’ Mackinaws
Wolf’s MY Clothier
Hanover
Portland Streets
Washington Sp
Jordan
Bernstorff
John K. McLean
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mme. Bakhmeteff
McLean, Jr
Bill Spurgeon
Robert Porter
Northcliffe
Samuel Untermeyer
New York Sun
Park Row
Dr. Hale
Buenos Ayres
Stockholm
William Randolph Hearst
W. B. Hale
Dr. Altman
Wiegand
Bryan
Lusitania
Romania
Edward L. Fox
Dernburg
Mr. Bielaski
George Sylvester Vierick
James K. McGuire
Syracuse
McGuire
Mexico
Mexico City
American Film Corporation
Dernburg, Feuhr
Lchris. Sift Shop
Gilchrist Co
President
the Kaiser
Scott
Stott & Bowne
Bloom
Coats
Washington Street
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