1
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918.
CRUEL BETRAYAL
01 ROMANIA IS
EFFECTED BY HUN
Germany, Through Russian Bolsheviki Tools, Sup
presses and Murders Loyal Roumanians, Russians
And Poles Boche Prisoners Released by
r. Plotters to Help Fight on West Front
f '
. ?. By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 18. The betrayal of Roumania and
felaborate advance plans of Germany and her Russian bolshe
viki tools for suppressing and murdering loyal Roumanians,
Russians and Poles, are exposed in detail by today's chapters
of the astounding secret Russian documents which the Ameri
can government is giving to the public.
Other in stallnients of the series-
have described how the bolsheviki
leaders, Lenine and Trotzky and
their associates, were bought by the
Cm mans for millions in gold and
engineered their bloody overthrow
of Russia for the benefit of their
masters. Now the story is told of
how, while the Brest-Litovsk peace
conference farce sill was in prog
ress, the bolshevikis' were sending
hired agents into Roumania to dis
organize the armies of Russia's ally,
dethrone the Roumanian king, and
turn loose the German armies occu
pied there for service in a great of
fensive on the western front
Kill Russian Generals.
The second phase of the -latest
disclosure shows the bolsheviki at
German direction undertaking not
only to kill refractory Russian gen
erals but to shoot individually and
wholesale Polish soldiers who were
refusing to be sold to the Germans
and patriotically keeping the field
against their enemies. One of the
documents transmits orders from
the German intelligence service to
"take most decisive measures, up to
shooting en massey against Polish
troops" and to institute surveillance
of institutions and persons, including
the Roman Catholic Polish clergy.
Explanatory notes by Edgar Sis
ion, who obtained the documents,
and many details lacking in the
papers themselves, including a story
of how the Roumanian minister
. barely escaped assassination after
being arrested by the bolsheviki and
released through the efforts of
Ambassador Francis and other
diplomats are given:
; The machinations of Trotzky, in
spired by the German general, Hoff
man, for the disruption of Rou
kiania, are disclosed in the following:
Document No. 37.
(Connter-Esplonage at the Stavka.)
To the Commission on Combating
the Counter-Revolution: Commander-in-Chief
Krilenko has requested
the counterespionage at the staff
to inform you that it is necessary
to order the following persons to
the' Roumanian front immediately:
From Petrograd, Commissar Kuhl,
, Socialist Rakovsky, Sailor Guie
shin; and from the front the chief
of the' Red Chard Durasov. These
Ptrs'Ufflr TsInjirM Tr-sm oiled- with
sources for agitation. To them is
committed the task of taking all
measures for the deposing of the
Roumanian king and the removal of
counter-revolutionary Roumanian
officers. Director of Counteres
pionage, Feierabend; Secretary N.
Drachev.
- Note. This mark! ths beginning of
lrg-tcal work to disorganize the Bou
manlu amy. That In ita early winter
phases It advance disappointingly to
Germany la evidenced by vengeful steps
taken later by General Hoffman and
Trotsky from Brest-Litovsk, when In the
middle ot January, Trotsky, at the re
quest of General Hoffman, ordered the
arrest In Petrograd of the Roumanian
minister Dlamandl. The contents ot this
letter, written by Joffe, were tele
graphed to Washington In February and
photographlo copy of letter forwarded.
At about the same time the Roumanian
publlo gold reserve la custody within
the Kremlin walls at Moscow were seized
by the , Russian governments. Dlamandl
was released from arrest at the demand of
the united diplomatic delegations at Petro
grad, but his humiliations continued and
- on January 28 he was. ordered from Pet
rograd, being given less than 10 hours
to prepare for the departure of a party
. that contained many women and children.'
Ambassador Francis sought In vain of
Zalklnd, who was acting as foelgn min
ister In the absence of Trotzky, again Vt
Brest, for an extension of the time of
departures. The Roumanian party was
thrown pell-mell on a train at midnight.
It was delayed In Finland' on one excuse
and another, not Immediately apparent,
: but in three weeks the minister, leaving
behind a large part of -his people, was
; allowed to proceed to Torneo. By good
' luck he reached there a day after the Red
guard lost Torneo to the White Guard.
That day saved his life, for on the person
of Svetlltzaky, a Russian commissar
whs Joined him In mid-Finland and ac
companied him to Torneo, was found an
. order 40 Timofeyeff, the commissar at
.Torneo, to shoot him. Bvetlltzsky was
shot instead. When I passed through
Torn the control officer talked frankly
about; the details, expressing the opinion
that the shooting might bave been a mis
take as tt was not shown that Svctiltzsky
was' awars of the aontents of the letter.
Svetlltzaky, however, was an Important
person In Fetrograd, close to Trotzky. Our
American party brought Guranesco, tbe-
setretary of the Roumanian delegatlob
. out of Finland through the lines with us.
He had been In Red Finland seven weeks.
Behind us at BJorneburg we left several
families of Roumanians who had departed
from Finland - with the minister. We
would have iiked to have brought them
through the lines ot the two armies, but
onr venture was too desperate to permit
unauthorized additions to the party.
The marginal notation on this letter
la "Execute," initialed "ch." the sign
manual et Chlchertn, the returned exile
from England, at that time assistant min
, later ot foreign affairs, now minister ot
foreign affairs.
Have photograph t letter.
Letter from Joffe at Brest-Wtovsk
carrying General Hoffmann's order
through Trotsky to Incite agitation
against the Roumanian army, and to ar-
rest Dlamandl, the. Roumanian minister.
CONFIDENTIAL.
Ms. Tit. Affair of Peace Deleg., To Re
port I, Urgent (Initials).)
Brest-Litovsk,
Dec 31, 1917. No. 36S1N. K.
Comr. Shitkevitch: Take copies
and send to the Comiss. for For
eign Affairs, personally to Comr.
Zalkind,
To the Council of National Com
' missaries: Comrade L. D. Trotsky
has charged me to bring to the
knowledge of the Council of' Na
' tional Commissaries the motives for
his telegraphic proposal t0 arrest
the, Roumanian diplomatic repre
sentatives in Petersburg.
; General Hoffman, referring to
the conference ! which had taken
place in BreSt-Litovsk between the
members of the German and Aus-tro-Hungarian
delegations on De
cember 29; presented to the Rus
sian delegation in the name of the
German and Austrian chief com
mand, .a deciphered Hdicitclegrara
was exhibited in this connection) a
confidential demand concerning the
immediate incitement of the Rou
manian army to recognize the ne
cessity of an armistice and adopting
the terms of a democratic peace
pointed out by the Russian dele
gates. The implacability of the staff
and the whole commanding force
of the Roumanian army,, with, re
gard to which the chief command
of the German army has received
the most exact agency information,
spoils the excellent impression pro
duced in Germany and on all the
fronts by the Russian peace propo
sitions, which has made it possible
to again stimulate the popular feel
ing against England, France, and
America and can bring about an
undesirable and dangerous aggrava
tion of the peace question up to the
German army going over to the at
tack on our front and an open an
nexation of the territories occu
pied in Russia. v
The general expressed his opinion
that against peace might be the
Cossacks, some Ukranian regiments,
and the Caucasian army, in which
case they will also doubtless be
joined by the Roumanian armies,
which, according to the information
in possession of 'the German staff,
enters into the calculations of
Kaledin and Alexieff. It is greatly
in the interests of the Ger
man and Austrian delegations that
complete harmony, should prevail on
the entire Russian front as regards
the conclusion of an armistice and
adopting the terms of a separate
peace between Russia and Germany,
seeing that in this event the Ger
man and Austrian chief commar'l
will propose to Roumania thea
terms of peace, and will be in a posi
tion to take up their operative ac
tions on the western front on a very
large scale; at the same time Gen
eral Hoffman, in the course of a
conversation with Comr. Trotsky,
twice hinted at the necessity of im
mediately beginning these war
operations.
When Comrade Trotsky declared
that at the disposal of the coun
cil's power there are no means of
influencing the Roumanian staff,
General Hoffman pointed out the
necessity of sending trustworthy
agents to the Roumanian army and
the possibility of arresting the Rou
manian mission in Petersburg and
repressive measures against the
Roumanian king and the Roumanian
commanding forces. -
After this interview Comrade L.
D. Trotsky by cable proposed to ar
rest the Roumanan mission in Pet
ersburg .with all its members. This
report is being sent bv special cour
ier Comrade. I. C Brossoff, who
has to personally transmit to Com
missary Podvoisky some informa
tion of a secret character regarding
the sending to the Roumanian army
army of those persons whose names
Comrade Brossoff "will give. (Note'
Underscore marked To bander.)
All these persons will be paid out
of the cash of the uerman Naph
tha-Industrial bank," which has
bought near Boreslavl the business
of the joint-stock company of Fanto
& Co. The chief direction of those
agents has been intrusted, accord
ing to General Hoffman's indica
tion, to a certain Wolf Vonigel
(Note von Igel), who is keeping
a watch over the military agents of
the countries allied with us. As re
gards the English and American
diplomatic representatives, General
Hoffman has expressed the agree
ment of the German staff to the
measures adopted by Comrade
Trotsky and Comrade Lazimiroff
with regard to watching over their
activity. Member of the delega
tion, A. Yoffe.
Reported January 4, regarding the
arrest of Diamandi and others. M.
Shitkevitch. January 5, 191. ,
To the chancery: Send an urgent
telegram to Trotsky about the ar
rest of the Roumanian minister.
Savelieff.
Note (as cabled February 9.) The date
la January 12, western line, the eve of
the Russian New Year. The Roumanian
minister was arrested that night in Pet
rograd, and only released on the united
demand of all embassies and legations
In Petrograd. Since then he has been
sent out of Russia. The letter shows
that Trotsky took General Hoffman's per
sonal demand as an order for action.
Most important of all, however. It strips
the mask from the Lenin and Trotsky
public protestations that they have sought
to prevent the( peace negotiations with
Germany from turning to the military
advantage of Germany against the United
States, England and France. The aim
here disclosed Is instead to aid Germany
in stimulating feeling against England,
France and the United States in ena
bling Germany to prepare for an offensive
on the western front A German bank Is
named as a paymaster for bolshevik agi
tators among the Roumanian soldiers.
Is Wolf Venlgel the field director, the
Wolf von Igel of American notoriety?
The similarity In name is striking. Fin
ally, General Hoffman and the German
staff Is satisfied with Trotsky's watch
over the American and English diplomats.
Yoffe, who signs the letter, Is a member
of the Russian Peace commission. Since
this letter was written Zalklnd has gone
to Switzerland on a special mission.
Note He did not reach there, being
unable to pass through England and In
April was in Christianta.
Further disclosures of espionage
operations and of assassination or
ders for the ruthless extermination
of Russian patriots follow:
Document No. 38.
(Commission for combating the counter
revoultlon and pogroms, December
14, 1918, Petrograd.)
Major von Boehlke, Esteemed
Comrade: I bring to your notice
that our Finnish comrades, Hakhia,
Pukko, and Enrot have advised the
commissar for combating the counter-revolution
of the following facts:
1. Between the English officers
and the Finnish bourgeoisie organ
izations there are connections
which cause us serious apprehen
sion. ,
2. In Finland have been in
stalled two wireless stations which
are used by unknown persons who
communicate in cipher.
3. Between General Kaledin and
the American mission there is an
undoubted communication, of which
we have received exact information
from your source, and, therefore, a
Method of Getting
Information Is Not
Given to the Public
Edgar Sisson of the Bureau of
Public Information, who obtained
the evidence of the treason of
Trotzky and Lenine and brought
it to this country at the risk of
his life, has given to the public no
intimation of the manner in which
he secured the priceless informa
tion. .
It is the assumption that there
was someone in the bolshevik
government who was so appalled
and indignant over the perfidy of
the paid agents of Germany that
he disclosed the secrets. That he
was a person of importance is in
dicated by the fact that he evi
dently had access to the most im
portant files of the soviet gov
ernment. ' He knew exactly what to give
out in order to prove the treach
ery of the two traitors and must
have had some experience with
statecraft.
But the details of the preser
vation of this-record of infamy
are shrouded and will continue
to be shrouded while the war
lasts and possibly for a genera
tion after that. The force of
events in relation to the dis
closures after they reached this
side of the water is likewise mys
terious. Many months ago Mr. Sisson
made this report, which reached
the president of the United
States. During all these months
President Wilson has allowed
those who wished him to cut
away at once from any relation
with the bolshevists to assume
that he hoped for some regard for
Russia to influence Trotzky and
Lenine.
Never in all this time, while he
discussed Russia with a thousand
persons of all shades of opinion,
has he divulged that he had in
his possession the complete evi
dence that Trotzky and Lenine
were the'paid agents of Germany,
taking orders for everything,
from forging passports to assas
sination, from the beginning when
they were sent into Russia to
turn the revolution to Germany's
purposes.
Sisson, who gathered the infor
mation, is a Minhesotan by birth,
a Northwestern University gradu
ate and a newspaper and maga
zine editor. He began his news
paper work on the Chicago
Chronicle, passed from that to the
Chicago Tribune, of which he
became city editor, and then was
graduated to New York. He was
managing editor of Collier's, then
managing editor of the Cosmopo
litan, which place he left to be
come an attache of the Bureau
of Public Information at consid
erably less than half the salary.
He went to Russia to assist in
spreading propaganda to coun
teract the effect of the German
campaign. He found he was up
against worse than propaganda
and devoted himself to uncover
ing the conspiracy he recognized,
and he brought back the proofs
at the risk of his life.
most careful supervision of the
American embassy is necessary.
These reports must be established
exactly. Our agents are helpless.
Please excuse that I write on the
official letter heads, but I hasten
to do this, sitting here at the com-
D
Stores I
UNDERWEAR
For the Colder Days to Come
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wait until October and in some in
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it is different this year. The recom
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And please remember that
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not to be overlooked these days.
Furthermore , these garments
come in Wool, Cotton and Silk
and Wool.
STYLI Tt
Women's "Munsing" Union
Suit in cotton or fleeced, in high
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Women's - "MUNSING" Union
v Suits in Wool and Part Wool,
and Silk and Wool, in White or
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Children's "MUNSING" Union
Suits, fleeced, in white, cream or
gray; high necked, long sleeve;
ankle length, drop seat,
Sizes 1 to 8 years $1.25
Sizes 10 to 16 years, .$1.50
Boys' and Girls' "MUNSING"
part Wool Union Suits in white
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Sizes 1 to 8 years $2.25
Sizes 10 to 16 years. .$2.75
mission at an extraordinary meet
ing. Ready to service. F. Zalkind.
Note The written comment at the top
of the letter la "Commissar for foreign
affairs. I request exact Instructions.
Bchott.'' It Is von Boelke's question,
signed with his cipher name. (See doc
ument S.) The letter may Imply that
von Boelke had, In the opinion of his good
friend Zalklnd, s means of Internal ob
servation at the American embassy.
Have photograph ot letter.
Document No. 39.
(Counter-Espionage at the Stavka, No.
268. January 26, 191. )
VERY SECRET.
To the Commission on Combating
the Counter-Revolution: The 23d
of January at the Stavka there took
place a conference at which there
participated Major von Boelke,,
assigned from Petrograd. It was de
cided, upon the insistence of the
German consultants, to send to
the internal fronts the following per
sons, furnishing them all powers
for dealing with individual counter
revolutionatres. To the Don: Zhikhorev, Rudnev,
Krogultz,. and Ernest Delgau.
To the Caucasus Front: Vaccili
Dumbadze, Prince Michabelli, Se
vastinov, and Ter-Baburin.
To the 1st Polish Corps of Gen
eral Dovbor-Menitsky are assigned
Dembitsky, Stetkus, Zhimiitis, and
Gisman.
Be so good as to take all measures
for the quick assignment and the
adequate furnishings of the assigned
persons with money, reserve pass
ports, and other documents. Senior
officer, Peter Mironov.
Note. This Is an assassination order
against Individuals. It was not success
ful against the Polish general Dembadze
and Prince Machabelll were German
spies Implicated In the Sukhomllnoff af
fair and sentenced to prision, but after
wards liberated by bolshevik Lieut.
Col. Dembitsky was a bolshevik Polish
officer. Baburin was an assistant chief
of staff under Krilenko. The letter Is In
dorsed "Comrade Lunarcharsky, leave
with report for Comrade Zenovleff," sig
nature illegible. s
Have photograph of letter. ,
Document No. 40.
(Counter-espionage at the Stavka, No.
61-672, January, 19, 1918.)
To the Commission for Combat
ing the Counter-Revolution: There
have been received two notes ad
dressed to the supreme commander
from the staffs of the Austrian and
German high commands. These
notes Inform the Stavka that the
organizer of the volunteer army in
the Don region, General Alexieff,
is in written communication with
the officer personnel of the Polish
legions at the front, with the view
of getting the help of Polish officers
in the counter-revolution. This in
formation has been received by the
Austrian agents from the Polish
Bolshevick Comrade Zhuk, who
played a large part at Rostov during
the November and December bat
tles. On the other side, the repre
sentative of the German govern
ment, Count Lerchenfeldt, reports
of the rapidly growing movement
in Poland in favor of the bourgeoi
sie estate owners' imperialistic plan
to defend with arms" the greatest
possible independence of Poland,
with the broadening of its frontiers
at the expense of Lithuania, Whitte
Russia and Galicia.
This movement is actively sup
ported by popular democratic party
in Warsaw, as well as Petrograd,
by military organizations guided by
the counter-revolutionary estate
owners and the bourgeoisie Polish
ckvgy.
The situation which has arisen
was discussed on the 16th of Janu
ary at the Stavka in the presence of
Major von Boehlke, sent the Petro
grad branch of the German intelli
gence bureau, and it was there de
cided; 1. To take the most decisive
measures, up to shooting en masse,
against the Polish troops which
have submitted to the counter-revolutionary
and imperialistic propa
ganda. 2. To . arrest General Dovbor
Menitsky. 3. To arrange a surveillance of
the commanding personnel.
4. Send agitators to the Polish le
gions to consult regarding the Pol
ish revolutionary organizations
known to the committee.
5. On learning of the counter
revolutionary activity of Polish of
ficers to immediately arrest them
and send them to the Siavka to the
disposal of " the counter-espionage
6. To arrest the emissaries of
General Akxieff, Staff Captain
Shuravsky, and Captain Rushitsky.
7. To request the Commission for
Combating the Counter-Revolution
with agreement with the German in
telligence bureau at Petrograd to
arrange a surveillance and observa
tion of the following institutions
and persons:
(a) The high Polish committee.
(b) The Society of Friends of the
Polish soldier.
(c) Inter-Party Union.
(d) The Union of Polish Invalids.
(e) Members of the Polish Kolo
of the former state Douma and
council.
(f) The chairman, Ledmitsky, and
the members of tlie former commit
tee for the liquidation of affairs of
the Polish kingdom.
(g) Boleslav Jalovesky.
(h) Vladislav Grabsky.
(i) Stanislav Shuritsky.
(j) Roman Catholic Polish clergy.
(k) The Polish treasury, through,
which, according to agency reports,
the governments of countries allied
with Russia intend, with the assist
ance of the New York National City
bank, to supply with monetary re
sources the counter-revolutionary
camp.
It is necessary to verify the pri
vate reports of several. Lithuanian
revolutionaries that among the
church benevolent funds, which are
at the disposal of Polish clergy, are
the capitals of private persons
who hid their money from requisi
tion for the benefit of the sate.
In case of establishment of any
connection with the counter revo
lution the guilty Polish institutions
are to be liquidated, their leaders
and also persons connected with the
counter-revolutionary activity are to
be arrested and sent to the disposal
bf the Stavka. For Chief of the
Counter Espionage, Commissar Kal
manouch. Note Again Germany, through Count
Lerchenfeldt, was Intriguing on both sides.
Chiefly, however, the significance of the
letter Is In the thoroughness of the out
lined German plan to crush the threat
of armed opposition from the Polish le
gions of the Russian army.
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a Month
for twelve months we
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Save these cartoons
To every one of our cus
tomers who will return to
us at the end of 12 months
the 12 different cartoons
we will give FREE one
pound of Alamito Pasteur
ized Butter or one pint of
XX Cream (excellent for
whipping).
The only restriction in this u
only one pound of butter or
one pint of cream to a custo
mer family that ha been a cus
tomer for four successive
months during year from July,
1918, to June, 1919, inclusive.
ALAMIT0 DAIRY CO.
DOUGLAS 409
A "25e Piece'--A mere "quarter."
It starts you towards the posses.
slon of the
Finest Sewing
Machine Ever
Constructed
by the World's
Most Able
Builders
Mickel's Novel
WHITE
SEWING
MACHINE
CLUB
Awaits Your Membership.
Better see the machine It's
worth an especial trip to the
store of
MICHEL S
Car. 15th and Harney
OMAHA
Or Join in "Club" featured by
Mickel's Council Bluffs Establish.
ment at 334 Broadway.
TABLETS-.ttvf
s
Ueaioa Drag Co Omaha
