"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

There was one small newspaper, The Living Word, which ignored the
prohibition and published the Social Revolutionaries Grigori Alexinsky's
and Vasili Pankratov's article about the German funding of Lenin's party
on the 5 th (18th) of July. That was another reason why Lenin began to
hate the right wing faction of the Social Revolutionaries.
In their article, the authors presented various excerpts from those
documents, which showed that the Bolshevik leader, Vladimir Lenin, had
been given money for his agitatory campaign by the Germans through a
certain Mr. Svensson who worked at the German Embassy in Stockholm.
Lenin had received money and instructions from reliable people like Jakub
Furstenberg alias Yakov Ganetsky and Alexander Parvus in Stockholm
and Ganetsky's relative, the Jewess Yevgenia (Dora) Sumenson (actually
Simmons) in Petrograd. She worked at the Fabian Klingsland firm in
Petrograd and had lived in Sweden and made business trips to Denmark
during the war. She also worked with speculations on the stock market.
The German money was transferred from the German Imperial Bank in
Berlin via Nya Banken in Stockholm to the Bank of Siberia in Petrograd.
All this according to Hans Bjorkegren. Another who received this German
money was the Jewish Bolshevik lawyer Mieczyslaw Kozlowski from
Poland. He was in constant contact with Alexander Parvus and Jakub
Fiirstenberg.
German Imperial Bank had, according to order 7433 of the 2nd of
March, opened accounts for Lenin, Trotsky, Ganetsky, Kollontay, Koz-
lovsky (Kozlowski), Sumenson and other important Bolsheviks. Not only
Lenin was involved in shady financial transfers, but also Trotsky,
Zinoviev, Sverdlov, Dzerzhinsky, Kollontay, Josef (Isidor) Steinberg,
Volodarsky, Ganetsky, Kozlowski, Radek, Uritsky, Menzhinsky, Yoffe
and a few others.
On the same day, the 5th (18th) of July, Pavel Pereverzev, the minister
of justice, was made the official scapegoat for the fact that those secret
documents had leaked to the press, and was forced to resign. It was
claimed that the government first wanted a thorough investigation into the
Bolsheviks' alleged high treason.
The Bolsheviks' premature attempt to take over power ended. It is
explained in the collection "The History of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union" (Moscow, 1959, p. 218) that the workers and soldiers had
sufficient strength to overthrow the Provisional Government and seize
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