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LIST OF PAPERS

[The arrangement of this list is by chapters, the papers therein appearing chronologically under date of writing. Unless otherwise specified, the correspondence is from or to the Secretary of State or the Department.]

CHAPTER I. SIBERIA AND MANCHURIA

DISCUSSION OF THE CONTEMPLATED DISPATCH OF JAPANESE TROOPS TO SIBERIA: RUSSIAN ATTITUDE-BOLSHEVIK ACTIVITIES IN SIBERIA AND MANCHURIATHE FORMATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS-PROPOSED USE OF CHINESE TROOPS IN THE ZONE OF THE CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY-THE DISPATCH OF WARSHIPS TO VLADIVOSTOK-FRENCH SUGGESTION OF ALLIED AND AMERICAN INTERVENTION: ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES

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PROPOSED JAPANESE OCCUPATION OF THE TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY-THE REPORTED ACTIVITIES OF GERMAN AND AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN PRISONERSBRITISH AND JAPANESE SUPPORT OF SEMENOV

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The necessity for the immediate sending to Russia of Japanese or American troops.

Quotes telegram of Jan. 22 from the Associated Ministers at Jassy. Proposes the control of the TransSiberian Railway by Japan as mandatory of the Allies. Recommends visit to Vladivostok of Admiral Knight on U.S.S. Brooklyn.

Views of the Russian Ambassador in France concerning Allied (particularly Japanese) intervention in Russia.

Reports hotel robberies and assaults on Japanese.

Suggests that Japan be asked concerning the occupation of the Trans-Siberian Railway.

Great Britain is assisting Semenov with funds and supplies and asks U. S. participation.

The United States is opposed at present to intervention in Russia but if necessary in future advocates international cooperation.

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Siberia and Manchuria—Continued

No.

Date

From and to whom

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Japan advises exchange of views between Allies to effect a uniform policy toward Russia.

A separate government for Siberia will be determined by a convention in March.

French attitude toward Japan's request for a free hand in case of intervention in Siberia. Instructions to send representative to report conditions in eastern Siberia.

Reports that Military Attaché Drysdale is investigating conditions in Siberia. Requires reports regarding Bolshevik strength and activities of German and Austrian prisoners. Instructions to lay before the government to which accredited certain reasons opposed to the Japanese plan for intervention in Siberia.

Financial aid to Semenov by Great Britain.

Recommends financial assistance to Cossacks to protect Siberian Railway against German activities.

Purpose of the return of Admiral Knight with the Brooklyn to Vladivostok.

Instructions to Admiral Knight to visit Vladivostok.

Quotes telegram of Feb. 15 from the Military Attaché in China. British plan for Japanese occupation of Siberian railways abandoned.

Substance of paper submitted by British War Office to French General Staff advocating Japanese intervention in Siberia.

Aid to Cossacks by Japan and Great Britain. Discussion in the Japanese Diet on interests in Siberia. Discussion with French Foreign Minister of proposed Japanese entrance into Siberia as a means of opposing Germany. Military conditions at Irkutsk, Chita, and Harbin, as reported by the Consul at Harbin. Japan reported preparing military expedition to help Russians restore order in Siberia.

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