smuggle supplies, but also act as jeells for propaganda amongst their, {fellow workmen and in some cases, jas on the railways, as potential agents for blowing up bridges, or, fin the case of the steamers, agents to "see that the troops do not reach their destination."
Not so, much is revealed of: the subterranean workings in industry, bat there is enough to show that a real peril exists. The Reds have concentrated for years upon the establishment of cells in the works lof public utility—electric light plants, tramway companies, bus Jeompanies, waterworks, ete. These cells spread dissatisfaction with feonditions, stir up workers to strikes fand demonstrations, and do everything in their power to prevent the smooth functioning of the organisations to which they are attached.
The main points in this system of creating industrial unrest have been known to the authorities and. em-A ployers of labour for a long time, is satisfactory that a countertion exists which is strong Jenough and efficient enough to do sway with causes. of immediate Of the utmost importance are the instructions given for undermining the loyalty of the army. The Reds realise that, so long as the army remains faithful to the Government, their work in China cannot be successful. "The offensive against ithe S-district and the situation of jthe Kuomintang army—namely, the increasing unrest of the soldiers, placed between the revolution and the Kuomintang regime, a growing revolutionary tendency among the troops, and the more "ang. more frequent mutinies "and uprising have made the disintegration and political surrender of the Kuomintang army one of the most urgent problems of the K.P. in such a situation," one of these the instructions states, "The work of the Red army," the instruction continues," Is to exterminate the Kuomintang troops—cause them to surrender and give up their arms. This work eat not be fulfilled unless our party operate with revolutionary organise tions in White China,"
Then follow details how the troops are to be influenced, These methods include propaganda, incitement to mutiny, harassing' by guerillas, bribery, and other means too many mention. Particulars how these things are to be done are also given, }work being assigned to the military members of the part For the accomplishment of the triple objective—the consolidation of the Soviet districts, the fomentation of industrial unrest with political fends, and the seduction of the army—the two-fold Communist organisation thus exposed has much head wi make, the documents reveal, [They also reveal, however, an ear-of purpose, an unscrupul-Jousness in. furthering deeply laid plans, and an organisation built up land controlled by masters of into ich pile proof upon proof that the danger is one which calls for the utmost exertion on the part of the authorities to prevent the success of their schemes and the addition of [China to the Soviet fold.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.