Soviet-American Relations, 1917-1920: The decision to intervene

action Allied governments Allied intervention Allied representatives Ambassador American April Archangel armed army arrived Bolsheviki Brest-Litovsk Treaty British and French Bullard Cheka Chelyabinsk Chicherin Chinese command Commission communist Consul Czech Corps Czechoslovak Czechs decision Department despatch diplomatic Eastern effect effort Embassy Finland Finnish forces Foreign Relations Francis French and British further German Gumberg Harbin Horvat hostile Ibid interest Irkutsk Jacques Sadoul Japanese July June Kandalaksha Kedrov landing Lansing Lansing's later Lenin Lockhart Manchuria March ment military Mission Moscow Murmansk Soviet National Archives naval Noulens officers Omsk op.cit operations Petrograd political Poole port position possible President President's prisoners question railway Red Cross reply Robins Russia Sadoul Secretary Semenov sent Siberia Sisson situation Soviet authorities Soviet government Soviet leaders Soviet power Summers Supreme War Council telegram tion Trans-Siberian Railway troops Trotsky United States government uprising Vladivostok Vologda Wardwell Washington western front Wilson