TELEGRAM TO I. V. STALIN
Kremenchug*
June 2, 1920
On the Western Front, the situation turned out to be worse than Tukhachevsky and the Commander-in-Chief thought, therefore it is necessary to give the divisions you requested there, and it is impossible to take more from the Caucasian Front, because there are uprisings there and the situation is extremely alarming. The Chairman of the Revolutionary Military Council of the Republic is busy sending you reinforcements from the Crimean divisions, which may give you the opportunity to remove two or three of them for the Kyiv direction. Try to pull up the units at all costs. Continue the offensive you have begun more energetically. You certainly remember that by the decision of the Politburo the offensive on Crimea has been suspended pending new decisions of the Politburo.
Lenin

NOTE TO V. V. VOROVSKY (STATE PUBLISHING HOUSE) AND VSNKh
June 4, 1920
The Kyrgyz comrades are asking for help to obtain a type foundry,
printing house and paper.
I kindly ask you to receive them and provide them with all possible assistance.
V. Ulyanov (Lenin)
* Printed from a typewritten copy. At the top of the encrypted telegram is the note: "Deliver only personally to Stalin for personal decryption."