... One Hundred Red Days: A Personal Chronicle of the Bolshevik Revolution

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Yale University Press, 1931 - Soviet Union - 502 pages
"The Sisson Documents are a set of 68 Russian-language documents obtained in 1918 by Edgar Sisson, the Petrograd representative of the U.S. Committee on Public Information. Published as The German-Bolshevik Conspiracy, they purported to demonstrate that during World War I Trotsky and Lenin, as well as other Bolshevik leaders, were agents in the pay of the German government that used them to bring about Russia's withdrawal from the conflict. Their authenticity was debated even as they were widely publicized to discredit the Russian Revolution. In 1956, George F. Kennan in an article in the Journal of Modern History claimed that they were forgeries."--Wikipedia.

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Contents

Orders from President Wilson Breaking into
3
November 25 1917 Inside the Gates of
27
November 26November 27 1917 Fore
38
Copyright

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