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Intro -- Introduction: From the Beginning to the Pre-Republican Days -- Contents -- 1 The Early Republic -- 1.1 From Making Joint Efforts to Acting Alone -- 1.2 "It's Quixotic to Allow the Question of China to Entangle the United States in International Difficulties" -- 1.3 "No Need to Find Protection Against Japan's Domination in China" -- 2 From Versailles to Washington -- 2.1 The Paris Peace Conference -- 2.2 The Washington Conference -- 3 The Era of Turbulence -- 3.1 The United States and Zhili Warlords -- 3.2 The United States and the Guangzhou Revolutionary Government -- 3.3 The Era of Great Revolution -- 3.4 Early Days of Nanjing National Government -- 4 From Liutiao Lake to Marco Polo Bridge -- 4.1 Doctrine of Non-Recognition -- 4.2 Cotton and Wheat Loan and Silver Agreement Policy -- 5 From Marco Polo Bridge to Pearl Harbor -- 5.1 First Year of War -- 5.2 The National Government Clings on in Hope of Rescue -- 5.3 Toward an Alliance Against Japanese Aggression -- 5.4 The Early War Period, CPC Non-Governmental Contacts with the U.S. -- 6 Wartime Allies -- 6.1 The Rocky Road of Military Cooperation -- 6.2 Building a Special Relationship -- 6.3 The U.S. Army Observer Section in Yan'an -- 7 Shift in U.S. Policy Toward China -- 7.1 The Stilwell Incident -- 7.2 Hurley and the KMT-CPC Negotiations -- 7.3 The Pro-Chiang Anti-Communist Policy Took Shape -- 7.4 The Yalta Conference, the United States and the Sino-Soviet Treaty -- 8 Toward Confrontation -- 8.1 The First Six Months After the Second World War -- 8.2 Marshall's Attempt to Mediate and Sino-American Treaty -- 8.3 The China Aid Act of 1948 -- 8.4 The U.S. Double Policy and CPC's One-Sided Decision.