The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

to destroy them. A photograph of his letter is given as Document N. g.
 There were earlier payments, but probably none later than these. None was necessary. By this time the loot of an empire lay open to the Bolshe- vik and the Germans.
 Most significant of all are two pho- tographs of further communications from the German Imperial Bank,
 given as Documents Nos. 10 and Il.
 One is letter addressed to the chair
 man of the council of peoples com-
 missars and the other is the ''resolu-
 ton of conference of representatives
 of the German commercial banks" re-
 oeived by the chairman of the Bol- shevik central executive committee and indorsed by him in pen and ink. Together they give a complete sym | opsis of the terms on which Germany | intends to have control of all Russian l industries.
 For five years from the signing of
 peace, English, French, and American | capital in Russia are to be 'banished" and mot to be allowed in the follow | ing industries: Coal, chemical and
 pharmaceutical" These industries are
 to be developed under the control ot
 a supreme advisory organ consisting
 of 10 Russian specialists, 10 from
 German industrial organizations and the German and Austrian banks" ," l Germany and Austria are to "enjoy
 the unlimited privilege of sending
 mechanics and qualified workmen into
 Russia" All other foreign mechanics and workmen are not to be allowed
 to enter at aIl' for five years, after the
 conclusion of peace between Russia and Germany Private banks in Russia arise only with the consent"
 of the Union of German and Austrian
 banks" And so forth.
 And this conspiracy between Ger
 man Imperial capitalism and the pre-
 tended Russian Reds Is indorsed by
 a Bolshevik leader, with the recom-
 mendations that it should be taken under advisement" and "the ground
 prepared in the Soviet of the work
 mems and soldiers deputies in case
 the council of peoples commissars will not accede to these requests" Various details of the conspiracy
 between the Bolshevik leaders ant [ the German General Staff are exposed } in Documents 16 to 29. These are J photographs of letters which passed between the Bolshevik leaders ant } the German General Staff, or the German officers in Russia. Documen : No. 21 shows that on November 1
 1917, when Russia was still regarded f as an ally of Great Britain, France [. 9 Staff was having "the honor to re quest the Bolshevik leaders to inform . it lat the earliest possible moment l concerning "the quantity and storage = place of the supplies that have beer e received from America, England, ant D France, and also the units which art . keeping guard over the stores" 8 Document IS shows the German e General Staff requiring the Bolshevil I leaders to send "agitators to tn s camps of the Russian prisoners o = war in Germany" In order that the, f might procure spies to work amonj e the English and French troops and t further peace propaganda" Ant = this is proposed by the German Gen - eral Staff as being according to tn f negotiations between the Russian ant y German peace delegation at Brest . Litovsk."
 e In Document 22 the Bolshevil e leaders and the Germans are arrang S ing to send agents, agitators, an
 agent-destructors' out of Vladibostk t ''to ports of the 'Uniter States, Japar 1t and British colonies in Eastern Asia. @ In Document 16 Trotsky is provid # ing fraudulent passports for Germa o officers who are going to England e France, and America, as spies an L. enemy agents. And Document l y shows Trotsky indorsing a simila