American Intervention in Siberia, 1918-1920 ...University of Pennsylvania, 1946 - 96 pages |
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Page 13
... Siberia arose in 1918 . The Proposal to Intervene in Siberia , 1917. For some time after these negotiations , the United States devoted full attention to the European War . Then the 1917 Russian Revolutions with their effects on the Far ...
... Siberia arose in 1918 . The Proposal to Intervene in Siberia , 1917. For some time after these negotiations , the United States devoted full attention to the European War . Then the 1917 Russian Revolutions with their effects on the Far ...
Page 43
... Siberia . The Westward Trek . Meanwhile the vanguard of the Czech detachment had arrived in Vladivostock in the middle of May , where according to the Czech National Council everything was all right between the Czechs and Soviets as ...
... Siberia . The Westward Trek . Meanwhile the vanguard of the Czech detachment had arrived in Vladivostock in the middle of May , where according to the Czech National Council everything was all right between the Czechs and Soviets as ...
Page 81
... Siberia , the last hope for the United States to continue its help to Siberian Russia . On January 9 , 1920 , Washington informed Japan that in view of these circumstances , it would be impractical to send any more troops to stage an ...
... Siberia , the last hope for the United States to continue its help to Siberian Russia . On January 9 , 1920 , Washington informed Japan that in view of these circumstances , it would be impractical to send any more troops to stage an ...
Contents
UNIV OF PENAL | 1 |
THE SEQUENCE OF RUSSIANEUROPEAN EVENTS | 19 |
Attitude Toward the Directorate Government | 53 |
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action activities administration affairs agreed agreement Allied Ambassador Morris American appealed armed Army Asiatic asked assistance attempt authorities believe Bolshevik Britain British China Chinese Eastern civil Committee Communism complete Congress continued cooperation Council Czechs decision demands democratic Department East Eastern economic effect efforts Empire equal establish European forces Foreign Relations France French front further German Government groups hope Ibid immediate independent interests intervention issues Japan Japanese July Kolchak lines Manchuria March material ment military November objectives Office Omsk Open Door operation opinion opportunity organized Pacific peace political position possible President prevent principles prisoners problem proposal protection railroad railway reason recognition recognize refused regard reported representatives responsible Russia Russian Revolutions secure sent Siberia situation Soviet Stevens successful suggested supplies territory tion treaty troops United Vladivostock Washington Western Wilson withdrawal York