Russia Leaves the WarPrinceton University Press, 1956 - 544 pages Discusses the relations between Soviet Russia and the U.S. in the years 1917 to 1920. |
Contents
PREFACE | 3 |
II | 20 |
III | 71 |
IV | 85 |
FIRST PROBLEMS OF CONTACT WITH | 99 |
VI | 125 |
ALLIED DELIBERATIONS IN PARIS | 131 |
VII | 138 |
XIII | 275 |
SIBERIA THE FIRST EXCHANGES | 291 |
JAPAN ASKS FOR A FREE HAND | 316 |
XVI | 330 |
THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY | 343 |
XVIII | 364 |
XIX | 378 |
XX | 397 |
LANSING AND THE RECOGNITION PROBLEM | 149 |
IX | 160 |
X | 191 |
XI | 219 |
XII | 233 |
THE FOURTEEN POINTS | 242 |
XXI | 412 |
XXII | 441 |
XXIII | 458 |
XXIV | 486 |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 519 |
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Common terms and phrases
action affairs Allied governments Ambassador American appeared armistice Attaché Bolshevik leaders Brest Brest-Litovsk British Bullard communication Congress Consul Creel December December 11 December 29 Department despatch diary diplomatic discussion documents Dukhonin eastern front Embassy evidence February February Revolution File forces Foreign Relations Francis French German Gumberg Harbin Ibid impression interest intervention Irkutsk January January 24 Japan Japanese Judson Kaledin Kalpashnikov Kerensky Lansing later Lenin letter Lockhart ment military Minister Mission Moscow National Archives negotiations November November 20 November Revolution official op.cit Petrograd political position President President's Provisional Government question Railway received reply representatives Robins Rumanian Russia Sadoul Secretary sent separate peace Siberia Sisson Sisson Documents situation Smolny Smolny Institute socialist Soviet authorities Soviet government Soviet leaders statement telegram Thompson tion treaty troops Trotsky Trotsky's Ukraine United States government Vladivostok Vologda Washington western Wilson wired York Zalkind