Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-20
WHEN BoGSHEVIKI WERE SLOW IN OPENING WAY, GERMANY GAVE "GENTLE RE-
 MINDER" OF THINGS TO BE DONE
RUSSIAN AGENTS WERE INSTRUCTED TO SEND TO FINLAND
 10 IDEAL WITH" CHIEF OF THE FINNISH WHITE GUARDS
This Chief Was Supposed to Be Loyal to His Country But the German Gold and Promises of Big 0ppor
 tunites, Too Became Tool of the Roche.

Estland. Other communications throw further light on assassination compacts between the Bolsheviki anG anarchists which have figured iu earlier chapters of the series.
 A list of anarchists hired as "agents for the destruction of the counter revolution" includes several characters of international notoriety
 The following documents show the complete surrender of the Bolshevik leaders to the German masters:
 DOCUMENT NO. 43.
 Ger. (Great) General Staff, Central
 Abth, flung, Section MIR, No. All
 Feb. 26. 1916.)
 Very Secret.
 To the Council of Peoples Com missars: According to instructions from the high command of the Ger. manArmy, l have the honor to re. mind you that the withdrawing anG disarmng of the Russian Red Guard from Finland must be commenced immediately. It is known to the staff that the chief opponent of this step is the head of the Finnish Red Guard Yarvo Haaplainen, who has a great influence on the Russian tovarische (comrades). I request you to send for this struggle with Haapalainen our agent Walter Nevalainen QNeval- aiselle), bearer of Finnish passport 3681, and supply him with passport and pass.-Head of the department, O. Rarsch; Adjutant, U. Wolff.
 Written at the top of the letter and signed N. G., the initials os Lenin's secretary, N. Gorbunov, is the order send to the commissar of foreign affairs and execute" In the margin is written Passport 211 No. 392,' but unfortunately the name under which the new passport was given is not mentioned. This order explains the withdrawal of the Rus sian Red Guard from Finland in ear- ly March and the abandonment of the Finland Red Guard to it's fate. The letter, however, took care of the disarmng both of Russian soldiers and sailors as they left Finland, for the Films neded guns and ammuni- tion. The Russians sometimes fought but were surrounded and disarmed. In Helsingfors while was there in March the Red Guard and the sail ors were fighting each other nightly wiht rifles and machinen guns. One of two Finnish Red Guard leaders all most surely is Nevalainen, but under te circumstances I do not care to speculate.
 The order to hold all foreign em- bassies in Red Finland was given coincidently with the appearance of one of them upon the scene. The excuse offered was that foreigners were carrying information to the White Guard. Simultaneously influ- ence was exerted In the White Guard to increase difficulties in passage be- tween the lines. It is reasonable to place the obstacle to passage created on both sides of the Finnish line to German effort, for German aid was being given the White Guard openly at the moment 1t was intriguing iA the inner councils fthe Red Guard. The American party cornered in Fin- land escaped only by persistence and good fortune. The British Embassy party was passed through the day before the closing order came. The French and Italian Embassies were obliged after . month Of vain ettort to return to sRuosia.