On Intervention

Robins anarchist encounter, 'race' to gain favour with Soviet, and Soviet neutrality	Francis to Lansing	15 \| 4
Proposed Bolshevik involvement in the war and moving allied military into Russia	Reading to Lansing	16 \| 4
Plan for intervention and attempt to cooperate with but not recognize Soviet (ect.)	Francis to Lansing	2 \| 5
US non-interference, intention to aid Russian military against Germany	Lansing to Francis	8 \| 5
Soviet probably unopposed to intervention, but fear German army response	Francis to Lansing	21 \| 5
Soviet submission to Germany, possible German agression against Allies at Murman	Francis to Lansing	23 \| 5
Explaining US policy: aid Russia against Germany and aid Russian economy	Francis to Lansing	25 \| 5
Raising food prices in Petrograd and intervention 'for' Russian people	Francis to Lansing	5 \| 6
Soviet weakness, and intervention in support of bourgeois leaders	Francis to Lansing	9 \| 6
Allied military, diplomatic progression and address to Russian people	Francis to Lansing	4 \| 7

Germany willing to aid Bolshevik government	Ruggles to WarDep	1 \| 5
Assesment of Trotsky and necessity for Japanese intevention	Sharp to Lansing	12 \| 5
Lenin's efforts to remedy famine	Poole to Lansing	8 \| 6
White forces disposed to align with Germany	Francis to Lansing	19 \| 6
Whites feared to join Germany if allies do not intervene	Poole to Lansing	12 \| 7
Possibility of Bolsheviks accept German aid; request clarify Allied intervention	Poole to Lansing	26 \| 8

On Semenov and Macgowan; on German advances	Summers to Lansing	27 \| 4
Principles of a White group, and justification for intervention	Francis to Lansing	11 \| 6
Failing white army and the Red Cross relief shipments	Lansing to Francis	6 \| 7