davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Cardinal MartineIi is Dead

Rome.-Cardinal Sebastian Martin
elli, prefect Of the scored congrega.
tion of rites, and former papal dele
gate to the United States, is dead
Cardinal Martinelli was the second
apostolic delegate to the United States
serving from 1896 to 1902, when he ro
turned to Rome. He was born in San
Anna, Italy. on August 20, 1S4S, and
was created and proclaimed cardinal
on April 10, 1901, during his service
In the United States. From 1907 to
1909 he was chamberlain of the sacred
college and was ninth on the list OF
cardinal priests in order of precedence
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Sink Five u-Boats

An Atlantic Port.-Destructio In
European waters of five German sub
marines by British transports and by
American and British destroyers con,
voying them, was described by passen'
gers who arrived here on an English
liner. The transports, one OF which
was carrying 1000 American soldiers
to Europe, accounted for three OF the
U.boats and the destroyers sank the
other two, according to the voyagers
Officers OF the liner confirmed their
stories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
To Control Wire Service

Washington.-President Wilson has
sent a special request through congress.
sional leaders that the house and sen
ate pass before the recess the resolu-
tion empowering him to take over the
telegraph, telephone. radio and cable
systems Of this country. The presi-
dents action was expected in admins.
tration quarters to result In passage OF
the measure. II persisted in, opposi.
tion to the legislation may hold con.
gress from recess indefinitely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Iron Crosses Among Yankees

Paris.-The German emperor has
distributed iron crosses galore among
the American forces. The distribu,
tion was not direct, but via the chests
OF soldiers Germany considers her best,
Having an iron cross is fad among
the Americans. Nearly every prisoner
taken has one, and few retain them.
These are probably overlooked during
the excitement OF battle and the hurry
to get the prisoners to the rear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Overdoina Regulation

New York.-A suggestion Of the
council OF national defense that, as a
war measure, Christmas gifts this year
be confined to, an exchange Of cards
and letters, is meeting with opposition
from merchants in all parts Of the
country, according to an announcement
by the retail dry goods association.
These merchants, It is stated, consider
that sufficient regulation has been
placed on non-essentials by the gov.
ernment at the source OF production.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Fleet Delivered to Germans

Stockholm.-The dreadnaughts Vic
Ia and Demokratia and six destroyers
OF the Russian Black sea fleet have ar,
rived at Sebastopol. Their crews were
disarmed by the Germans and forced
to leave the city Immediately. In the
revolt at Novo-Rossusk (200 miles east,
OF SebastopoD the Russians blew up
the dreadnaught Svobodnaya-R Rossia
and ten destroyers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Wealthy Mine Owner Murdered

Minneapolis.-Th body OF Reuben
Kuethe, wealthy mine owner and oil
operator, of this citl was found in the
Mississippi river here, badly bruised
and with a bullet hole in 1t. Police
express the belief that he had been
murdered. Negotiable papers on oil
property in Kansas and Wyoming to-
falling more than s2S,000 were found
along the river bank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Asks Aid In Compiling List.

Governor Neville 10 seeking the
aid Of Nebraskans In the work OF
compiling a list Of soldiers ana
sailors from this state who have
entered any branch Of the service
In order that they may be per-
mltted to vote under the new NO
braska franchise law. The gov
ernor also plans to keep a record
Of the achievements OF Nebraska
lads In the fight for Justice and
freedom. This Is an important
service which every Nebraskan can
render the boys. In forwarding the
information, as Indicated below,
address II to "Governor Keith Me-
vile, Nebraska Soldiers Bureau,
State House, Lincoln, Neb."
Nebraska Soldiers and Sailors Data.
County Of ...............
Soldiers name. ............ ...'.'.
Home address ...............'.
Date OF birth .................
Date Of enlistment. ...............
Nearest relative. e.................
ADDRESS ................. .......
Organization and rank. k...........
Present address ..................
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Mexican Revolt Is Nlpped

Nogales.-Twenty persons had been
apprehended here and at Sasabe,
fifty-fve miles west on the interna,
tional boundary, as a result OF the
activities OF American and Mexican,
government authorities. The arrests
followed an Investigation of a plot to,
foment revolution in Mexico which
was revealed in confession made BY
a Mexican arrested recently in No;
gales, Sonora.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Warned to stop Speculation

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of continued
speculation in woolens caused the in.
dustries board to send notice to dealers
in woolen piece goods that profiteering
is detrimental to the public welfare
and is contrary to the. industrial policy
as outlined by the president. In pre-
vious warning the board said drastic
action would be taken unless specula'
tion ceased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Miss Rankin for Senate

Washington.-Miss jeanette Rankin.
representative from Montana, has an.
nounced she will he candidate for
the republican nomination to the SEN
ate to succeed Senator Walsh. The
nominating primaries will be August
,27, and Miss Rankin said, at present
there is no other republican candidate
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Second Great Fire at kiev

Moscow.-Deta.ls have been received
OF the second big fire at Kiev, whicn
destroyed buildings in an area five
miles square. Factories, docks, mills,
barracks, wood and grain barges, az
well as bridge across the Dneiper
river, were burned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Given Wage Increase

New iork-Announcement that ex,
press company employees throughout
the country will receive an increase in
wages dating from July / was made
here by George c, Taylor, president Of
the American Railway Express com,
pany, which on July / took over the
express business on all the railroads
of the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11

so weak at tunes i
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
1t made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
was recommended
to me. ! took Il
and it has restored
my health. It 10
"a
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
best MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio. .--"I suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11

In jealousy there is more self-love
than love.--La Rochefoucault.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES LISTED TODAY TOTAL /. 2

c. N. Daley. Pittsburgh, Pa
Reuben F. Date. Philadelphia Pa.
Reddick David Dew, Lucanna. N. c.
William j. Dickman. st. Louis, Mo.
Elmer Dunn, Newark. N. ].
L. Emanuels. Province Of Bnert, Italy.
Ralph l.. Ethridge. Columbus. Ala.
Martin ]. Fahey. Philadelphia, Pa.
James B. Fallon, LOWELL Mass.
A. G. Fernald, Ellsworth Falls, Me.
W. z. Flynn, Decker, Mich
George j. Ford, Philadelphia, Pa.
John f. Free, Florala, Ala.
Hector J. Frenette. Bellows Falls, Va,
Emiel Fritsch, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aage Z. Fritz. New York, N. Y.
Jack F. Gaskill. Vineland, N. J.
Luther NJ. Gilbert, Berwick, Pa.
Frank B. Gillen. Philadelphia, Pa
Edward c. Glaentzer. Plainfield. n. J.
Samuel Glenn, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. n. Goodlander. Watson. Pa.
Emery T. Greenley, MiIlville. Pa
William F. Griesler. Pittsburgh. Pa.
James D. Griffith, Cloyis. N Mex.
Henry Hall. Steadman, S. c.
c. A. Halpen. St Bonaventure. n. Y.
Russell Hamm, Chicago, III.
John Harrington, Jockport, n. Y.
Albert Heinze. Vincennes, Ind.
Evan Hill, Danville. Pa
William Z. Hillman, Nickelsvile, Va
George Wesley Hines. Richmond, Va
Alfred Hogencamp. Honesdale, Pa.
c. G. Hoover. Williamstown. Pa
Grover NJ. Horton, Pisgah, Ala
Grover c. Jayne. Ames, Okla
Harry 4. jerks. Philadelphia. Pa.
Frank A. Jereczek, Dodge. Wis.
Harold NJ. Jordan, Philadelphia, Pa
Albert Kurash. Taylor, Pa.
John J. LardO, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John L. Laubner, Chicago. Ill
Willis d. Lauver, Arendtsville, Pa.
Manuel o. Leale, Burlingame, Cal
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Harry L. Inch. Philadelphia, Pa
Robert Jennings, Viroqua. Wis.
A. ]. johnson. Chester, Pa.
Thomas Jones. Ashland, Ky.
VIM. Keel, Woodview, Ala,
John A Keenan,. Philadelphia, Pa
Irwin w. Keil, Chicago, III.
Delbert Kendall. Shelbyville, Ind.
William Kirschner, Philadelphia, Pa
George w. Knell, Pottsville. Pa.
A. w. Kottke, Guttenburg, Iowa.
r. II. Kraft, Schwenksville, Pa.
John Lloyd. Morrillton, Ark
Stanley Aleshoksky. Moscow, Russia
John G. Allen. Eufala, Ala.
William p. Allen, Moosic, Pa
Dewey Barker, Detroit, Mich.
R. ]. Barrus. Keene, n. H.
Harvey Barton. AttIeboro, Mass.
w. J. W. Becker, Reading, Pa.
Charles A. Beers. Philadelphia, Pa
Elmer Bennett, Little Rock. Ark.
Harry A. Berg. Fremont, Nebr.
Joseph w. Besselle, Philadelphia, Pa
Albert ]. Bochinsky, Simpson. Pa.
Paul l. Bolin, Birmingham, Ala.
Peter NJ. Boone, Lime Ridge, Pa.
Clyde ]. Bradley. Bloomsbury. Pa.
Luigi Broccoli. Cosenza, Italy.
Archie Oliver Brown, Visalia, Cal
George Brunz, Missoula, Mont.
D. McA. Burnett, South Hadley, Mass
Horace P. Burns. Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur Button. Yorkshire, England.
Alfred NJ. Campbell. Philadelphia, Pa
Joseph F. Carroll, Utica, N. Y.
James Champion. Munford, Ala.
Christ Chionis. Rousvanage, Greece.
Marion NJ. Crewe. Collingdale. Pa
John T. Crews. Uniontown. Ala.
Charles b. Crist. Duncannon. Paa.
w. E. Crossley, SchuylkiIl Haven, Pa
Max Frank CZerniak. Chicago, Ill.
p. ]. Dafner, South Rochester, n. Y
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Frank Forejt, Mount Pleasant Pa
Charles F. Fritz. Latrobe. Pa
Edward E Haman, GresnsbuIs, Fa.
William L. Harrington, Erie, Pa
John T. Hayman, Philadelphia, Pa.
James F. Hill, Burgettstown. Pa.
Rufus v. Horak, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Bernard W. kaminski, East Wander
grift, Pa
Herman ]. Lapzien, Newark, N. ].
Herman 4. Lehman. Milwaukee, Wis.
Matthew Longo, Treverton, Pa.
Jas A McMullen, Philadelphia, Pa
Charles A Meloy, Palms, Cal
Emerson E. Miller, Greensburg, Pa
Hugh Milton, Gassaway. Tenn
w NJ Mitchell, Boswell, Okla.
John T Murphy, Atlanta. Ga
Calvin d. Parker, La Grange, Ga
Steve PaIlinski, South Bend, Ind.
Lewis A Proper. Bradford, Pa.
Jacob W. Sawyer, L4atrobe, Pa
Herbert Simon, Milwaukee. Wis
Nolney F. Snyder. Otsesn, Niun.
Isaac J Steiner. Miners '.Le, Pa
Smiley A Warren, Moretown. VT
James P wienbar, Geneva Nebr.
Roy A Woodward. Charlottesville. Va
Prisoners
SerEt Paul Brenneman. lancaster, Pa,
Died from AeropIsne Accident
Lieut. H b Forman, Hayerford. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Walter Lebelt, Hamtranck, Mich.
Adolph H. Leissner. Racine. Wis.
Edwin s. Lewis, Decorah. Iowa.
Wayne H. Lewis. Philadelphia, Pa.
w, Longenberger, Allentown. Pa
Bonnie T. Lowery, Belden, Miss.
Thomas Buker. Lacey Springs, Ala
Howard H. Lutz, Shsrpsburg. Pa.
Albert H. McArdle, E. Boston. Mass
Carl w. McFarland. Mansfield. Ohio.
Bernard ]. McGlone. Philadelphia, Pa
J. ]. McLaughlin, Philadelphia, Pa
william Markey. Scranton. Pa
Robert ]. Marshall, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Rufus B. Marvin, Burlington, VT
Ezra E. Mattox. Walnut Ridge. Ark.
william NJ. Merz, E. Lansdowne, Pa
FRANK Miller. E. Providence, r. L
Leonard Miller, Philadelphia. Pa
russell Milstead. CaIera, Ala
motifs Morley, Jamestown. n. Y.
EDWARD Moroskt. Philadelphia. Pa.
Marun w. Morrison, New York. n. Y
SnHora M. Morrow, Kansas City. Mo
John j. Morrow' Philadelphia. Pa
T Marx b; Moses, Ringing. Okla
Dewey Moss. Boyles. Ala
George A. Mulhern, wllkes-Barre Pa
James A. Munley. Archibald, Pa
Robert J. Murphy, Philadelphia. Pa
Daniel Narvies, San Jose, Cal.
Emil ]. Nelson, Princeton, MINI.
Allen Mobiles, Laceys Spring, Ala
/ Rolla Noel. Freedom. Ind.
Joseph O'Brien, Providence. r. I
Edward O'Bryne. Carbondale, Pa.
Holian Ojcien. Perth Amboy, n. ]
c. H Ostrander. Thompson, Ohio
". Barker, Buffalo Valley. Tenn.
John II. Paul, Mechanicsburg, Pa
Albert II. Pecor, Bellows Falls. VI
Harry Personik. New York, y. Y
Andrea Pisani, Shamokin. Pa
A. F. POhl, South Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CAL0MEL
and CASTOR OIL
If cross, feverish. constipated, give
California Syrup of
Figs"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother in
sisted on-castor oil, calomel, ca
thartics. How you hated them, how
you fought against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form
OF, physic simply don't realize what
they do. The children's revolt is
well-founded. Their tender little
'fnsides" are injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only
delicious California Syrup of Figs"
Its action is positive, but gentle.
Millions of mothers keep this harm
less fruit laxative handy: they
know children love to take it; that
1t never fails to clean the liver and
bowels and sweeten the stomach,
and that a teaspoonful given today
saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. See that it
is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt-Adx.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
Martin F. Acton. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Martin +. Acton, Pittsburgh, Pa
Kostyn Aleski, Throop, Pa.
Martin Anderson, Manteca, Cal.
John Ashton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Andrew Atchison, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ernest Barr. Hur, w. Va.
John d. Barr, Kittanning, Pa.
charles Belveg. Scranton, Pa.
George s. Beverly, Greenville, Ala.
j. T. Brais. Pawtucket, r. I.
Joseph Bruzgis, Providence, r, I,
VIM. E. Byrd. Bay Minette, Ala
c. W. Carter. New Albany, Miss.
Hubbard Casey, Ozark, Ala.
Chas. r. Chilson, Fort Edward, n. Y
Mode Choat, Slmsboro, La.
o. Churchwell. Skipperville, Ala.
Salvatore Coco. Reading, Pa.
T. c. Conroy, Philadelphia, Pa
Jas. H. Cooke. Como. Tex.
d. Cornelius. Mount Union, Pa.
Homer G. Crews. Bogota, Tex.
Chas. H. Cullinan. jr., Bangor, Me.
c. c. Curry. Kansas City, Kans.
John D. Curry, Andrews, S. c.
VIM. T. Davidson. Winfield, Ala.
Chas. Dougherty, Philadelphia, Pa.
F. B. Dunlap. Philadelphia, Pa.
Carmon +. Edwards, Selma, Fla.
r. S. Edwards. Eclectic, Ala.
Jas. c. Ellis, Darlington, Ala.
N Fedorowicz. Cambridgeport, Mass
Jas ]. Flanagan, Philadelphia, Pa.
p. ]. Grace, Philadelphia. Pa.
Mark L. Grant, Unity. Mo.
Chas. Graziano. Old Forge, Pa.
l. r. Green, East Tallassee, Ala.
Edward Hack. Philadelphia, Pa.
Stephen ]. Harbula. Axis, Ala.
f. c. Harrison. Alliance, Ohio.
Chas. w. Helm. Treverton, Pa.
Carl Hoberg. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Bryan Holland, Deatsville, Ala
VIM. A II. Howard. Duncan, Okla.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

c. F. Porterneld, Thomssviils, Ala.
Peter Povalitus. Mahsnoy City. Pa.
Dallas z. Preble. Santa Ana. Cal.
Llewelyn r. Price, Bryn Athyn. Pa.
John S. Pulley. CentervfIle. Mo.
John, z. Quinn. Baltimore. Nd.
Jules Rastow, Terryvlle, Conn
George L Reece. Atlanta Ca
James J. Reilly. Bloomsbury. Pa.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve torture
and misery with st
Jacobs Liniment

Rub this soothing. penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inhamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. st Jacobs Liniment' con
quers pain. II is a harmless "neu-
ralgia relief" which doesn't burn or
discolor tn" skin.
Don't su5er! It's so needless. Get
a small uial tottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" alC in just a moment y1U
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether yo1r pain or
neuralgia Is in the face. head or any
part OF the bOdy, you get instant -
lief with this time. honest pain de-
stroyer-it can not inJure--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
UPSET STOHACH
, Dsapepsl at once ends
sDurness, gas, acidity.
indigestion.

Don't STAY upset. Whco meals don't
1T and yo7 belch gas. acids and un-
dizested food When you feei Irlnps
Of ndisesCOn pain. flatuIl nee, heart
bum or headache, you can get IN
giant relief
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

No waiting! Pape's Diapepsin will
put you or your feet. As soon as you
eat one Of these pleasant. harmless
tablets all the indigestion, gases. acid
ity and stomach distress ends. Your
druggist sells them--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Killed in Action
SERGEANTS.
John L Pur-on. Minneapolis, MINI
Lan c C Stringer, CTaighead, Ark
CORPORALS.
Bernhard G. Barre. Yoakum, Texas
7 z Delorme. New London. Wis.
Ernest E Guido, East Oakland, Cal
Milton E Lane. Gloucester, Mass.
Owen J. Rams, Cullman, Ala.
Peter Rnssi, Hazleton. Pa
Musician James P. Meehan. Linn
erick, Ireland
Wagner Ralph William Hunt, Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
325 BELGIAN AND ITALIAN
REFUGEES REACH THE U. S.
Reported to Have Fled From Russia
to Escape Bolshevik Rule.
On Way to FRONT.

A PACIFIC PORT. May 13.-En route
to the fighting fronts, where they ex-
pect again to take up arms. 1926 Bel
gian and italian soldiers, the majority
of them officers. have arrived here
from an oriental port, refugees, they
said. from bolshevik rule in Russia.
Two hundred and twenty-five of the
travellers are Belgians. They were
detailed by their government to act
as instructors to the Russian troops.
The remainder Of the party are Italians
who deserted from the Austrian army
in the Trentino and were sent to Rus
STA to aid the cars forces.
When the revolution broke out the
Italians were made prisoners. Later.
they said. they escaped and went to
a Baltic port. where they spent the
winter. They were sent by their gov
eminent to Picking, where they met
tho Belgians.
The Belgians said they would have
been permitted to leave Russia II they
had promised to surrender their arms
and ammunition. They refused and
fled, carrying with them a quantity
of ammunition and several machine
guns. They said it required three
months to make the journey from
Moscow to their point of departure
for this port.
The majority of the men have been
quartered at a government post
Maj. Leon Osterrieth, chief of the
Belgian military mission in the United
States, is here to escort the party
across the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
SECRET TREATY DELIVERS
POLAND TO GERMANY
Galician Population Is Dying Of
Hunger-Austria-Hungary
Pact With Rumania.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA. May 12.-Poland is handed
over to Germany economically, politi-
cally and militarily, according to the
terms Of a secret treaty reached at
Brest-Litovsk between a delegation of
the Russian government headed by
tives. according to the Gazette Of
Lausanne. The newspaper guarantees
the authenticity of the treaty, which
consists of seven clauses and which it
prints.
BY the fifth clause. for example, Rus
STA is bound to support at a peace con-
ference the contention that the Polish
question concerns Germany aTdMe and
Is not an international one.
LONDON: May 13.-The food situa-
tion in Galicia is absolutely insup-
portable and the population is dying Of
hunger. socialist deputies of Galicia
have telegraphed to Dr.. Won seydler. the
Austrian premier. an Exchange TeIe-
graph dispatch from Zurich says. The
deputies demand the immediate i'm
portation of grain from Poland Popu-
Ing to such an extent that the deputies
decline to take responsibility in the
event Of grave developments
AMSTERDAM. May IA legal and
political supplementary treaty has
been concluded between Austria-Hun-
gary and Rumania, according to Vienna
sdvices. A similar treaty has been
concluded with Germany AS security
Tor the public debt service of Ru-
mania and Bosnia and Herzegovina,
respectively, so far as Austro- Hunear-
Ian subjects are concerned Rumanfa
pledges for five years the Rumanian
national bank balances and deposit. at
the German reichsbank
AMSTERDAM. May 1s-Replyine 70 q
message Of congratulations from King
Ludwig of Bavaria on the conclusion OF
peace with Rumania. Emperor William
has sent the following telegram:
know am at one with you in firm
confidence that the Almighty will lead
our good cause to victory. May God
grant that our brave and faithful people
will reap the fruits of their present saori
nee In long and happy years Of peace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
<ROMANOFFS MOVED
TO PREVENT ESCAPE
Former Russian Rulers Taken
to Ekaterinburg When
Plot Is Revealed.
UKRAINIANS OPPRESSED

LONDON, May 1.-THE soviet gov
ernment. according to q Times dispatch
from Petroerad dated Friday. confirms
the report that Nicholas Romanoff. the
former emperor. together with the for
mer empress and one OF their daugn-
ters, was removed to Ekaterinourg
from Tobolsk. as q result OF the dis
covery Of a peasant conspiracy to as
sist In his escape from captivity. Alexis
Romanoff, the former heir apparent. re-
mains at Tobolsk. owing to Ill health.
The former emperor Is now confined
in a small house with only one or two
attendants and no strangers are allow
ed to approach him. He complains that
the guards recently have been rude and
meddlesome. M. Svardloff Of the boil
shevik cabinet says that Nicholas must
reconcile himself to the fact that he Is
Q prisoner of the soviet.
The question of the ultimate fate OF
the former emperor, the dispatch adds
will soon be brought to decision.
Complain of German Methods.
LONDON, May 12.-wireless mes
sages sent from the Russian govern
ment to Berlin make disclosures re-
garding German methods in Russia.
One complaint deals with a message
received by the Ukrainian colony in
Petrograd from Ukraine, in which 1T is
stated that the frontier has been closed
by the Germans to all Ukrainians. The
evacuation of Ukrainians from Russia
is being carried out by means of wag-
ons under terrible conditions, particu-
larly for the sick and for children. 1t
could be effected easily by way of the
River Dnieper. the message says. but
this route has been closed to Ukrain-
1anS by the Germans.
Count Won Mirbach, German ambas-
eador to Russia, to whom the Ukrainians
applied for assistance, declared his in
ability to do anything. The Russian gov
eminent begs the German foreign Office
to bring pressure to bear on the German
government, because the needs of the
Ukrainian refugees are very great.
Another complaint relates to the evacu-
alton Of German war prisoners, which is
being carried out within the limits of
practical possibilities. 1t is said the ex-
change of invaded prisoners of war, ac-
cording to the Petrograd agreement, does
not mean an exchange per capita. In
view OF this condition, the Russian gov
eminent begs that the Russians at Wilma
be not detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Tchitcherin Wires Appeal.

In wireless message to Ambassador
Joffe at Berlin the Russian foreign min
lister, NJ Tchitcherin. instructs the am
bassador to ''try to obtain from Berlin
cessation of every kind of hostility" The
dispatch adds:
Captures Of our territory are in vio-
1ation of the state of peace with Ger
many and are causing great unrest
among the masses of our population
II. Joffe also is instructed to notify
Germany that part of the Russian
Black sea feet, which has left Sebasto-
pol. now is at Novorossysk, on the east
coast of the Black sea, which port the
Germans are threatening to capture on
the ground that their own warships
are in danger of attack by the Rus
SLAMS. NJ. Tchitcherin says the Rus
sian warships there will make no such
attack.
A Reuter- dispatch filed at Moscow
May says Germany has announced
that all armed vessels in the Black sea,
Including any ships on which are sail
ors of the Russian Black Sea fleet,
will be treated as enemy warships. The
reason assigned for this action is an
attack said to have been made on a
German submarine in the Black sea.