قراءة كتاب Fighting Without a War: An Account of Military Intervention in North Russia

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Fighting Without a War: An Account of Military Intervention in North Russia

Fighting Without a War: An Account of Military Intervention in North Russia

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@46191@[email protected]#making-bolsheviki">MAKING BOLSHEVIKI

  • THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN

  • ATROCITIES

  • THE MUTINIES

  • THE DÉBÂCLE

  • MILITARY INTERVENTION FINANCE

  • PROPAGANDA

  • CONCERNING MILITARY INTERVENTION

  • CONCERNING RUSSIAN PEASANTS

  • ILLUSTRATIONS

    Map showing area of the Archangel Campaign . . . Frontispiece

    Archangel has many excellent and substantial buildings

    The Archangel water-front has miles of good docking facilities

    The American engineers built scores of block houses like this

    This was our only possible communication with Archangel, 300 miles to the north

    The "Y" was always on the job

    These Canadians fought in France before they went to Russia

    The Canadian artillery got there every time

    This Russian gun crew on the railroad front enjoys warmer weather

    The church at Yemetskoye is visible for many miles up the Dvina

    Shenkursk is a quiet and romantic spot on the Vaga River

    The new British army entered Archangel in June with great pomp and ceremony

    The Duma building at Archangel was decorated in honor of the new army that came to finish the Bolsheviki

    Canadian soldiers with two captives, having changed caps

    Bringing Bolsheviki prisoners into Malobereznik

    The women work in the fields with the men

    Russians love their homes and their villages devotedly

    FIGHTING WITHOUT A WAR

    I

    THE EXPEDITION

    The North Russian Expeditionary Force consisted of men from America, England, Canada, France, Italy, and Serbia. England sent the largest number of men, America the second largest, the other countries being represented by only a few companies each.

    The expedition was under the command of the British War Office, which sent out a large number of unattached British officers to take charge of the Russian armies that were to be formed and to supervise all American and other officers that had been attached to the expedition.

    The first landing of troops of the North Russian Expeditionary Force was in August, 1918. The

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