davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
NOTATKI REP0RTERA

jak Berger wzywai pomocy pOlicyi.
Gdy. powt6rnie weszli Krupka i Hade-
rer do ich pokOju, Bergera znaleziono
lezacego ma l6zku z wielka rama W
brzuchu. Sprawl Red Nell" toczyc sic
bedzie W dalszym ciagu.
= ~ -
Urzednicy w Zarzadzie Glownym
Macierzy P~olskiej, 1457 West Divi-
sion utica, prosza mas o podanie, re
wypeiniaja kwestyonaryusze ola Ma.
cierzyst6w b~ezpiatnie. ZgiaszaG sic
nalezy miedzy godzina sta a Sta
wieczorem kazdego wieczora z wyjat
klein soboty j niedzieli.
= GO ::
0negdaj pred sedzia Kickham Scan
lon'em, urzedujacym W sadie Okrego-
wynn przesIuchiwana by}a sprawl PAM
Maryi Nejman, zamieSzkaIej pnr. 1924
West 1S-ta utica, ma WOiciechowie. kt0
IA skarzyfa kompanie tramwajOwa mia
sta Chicago o OdSzkOdOwnie. Pc kr0t-
kich debatach, Sedzia Seaman ~przyznaf
PAM Nejman OdSzkodowanie W sumie
$3.50. PAM Nejman W roku 1916, W
chwili gdy wsiadaia ma tramwaj PREY
Milwaukee i North Ashland avenues,
Spadla z %tramwaju, gdy ten ruszy1
pred czasem, i zOstala bOleSnie Okale-
czona. Sprawe pOmySlnie ola PAM Nej-
man przeprowadzili adwOkaci pOlscy,
Edmund Piaczek, z Wojciechowa i Mi
cha} ZacharyaSz, z Hegewisch.
Wczoraj o godzinie 1O-tej rano w
kosciele Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, PREY
licznym udziale krewnych i przyja-
ci6i, odprawiona zostaia Msza sw.
zaiobna "a spok6j duszy S. p. Bernar
da Wichlacz, syna starych osadnik6w
StaDisiawowa, PIP. Stanisiawa i 10
zefy Wichlacz6w, zamieszkaiych pnr.
1415 Dickson utica, czlonka kompa-
nj ,.A", $500 puiku ~piechoty, kt6ry
zgiaal smiercia bohaterska ma polu
WALK We Francyi dnia 11-go sierp-
mia, b. r.
Wigilie odSpiewali X. Jan Sobie-
szczyk, X. Jan Jan Drzewiecki, X. j.
P~ieczynski, X. Boleslaw Kasprzycki
i organista p. Andrea ]. Kwasi-
groch. Msze sw. odprawif X. Jan So
bieszczyk W asystencyi X. Jana Drze-
wieckiego i X. Jana Pieczynskiego.
w pieknych / rzewnych siowach
przemowif X. Jan S~obieszczyk wy
rail wsplczucie ola rodziny zmar-
lego bohatera oraz polecif go mo-
dion zebranych. w czasie nabozenst-
wa obecny byl take X. Szczepan Blu
bacz 2 Janowa, przyjaciel zmariego
wojaka.
Ma ch6rze spiewali chlopcy z VII
klasy. ,,M6dlmy sic" (Dembinskle--
COY odspieWai kwartet skladajacy sic
m. A. ]. Kwasigrocha, WiadysfawS
Barwiga, Antoniego Barwiga i VIA
dvsIawa Wieckowskiego. Oitarz oyf
s~,iczria udekorowany W palmy l O.
kryty byl kirem. Katafalk p%rzyDrany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

,ovsti nd czterech miesiecy, opec-
Mo zas hawil ma szeSc dnioWym wy
r,oczvnku DO "a LIMA bojowa.
PAM G~osciewicz otrzymata X
vowiadomienie O szczesliwem wyla-
dowaniu ma ziemi francuskie] szere-
,govca Jana Zdzieralskiego, s"ego
kuZyna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
~ARCYBISKUP IRELAND
ME, ZYJE.

St. Paul, Is. w~rzesnia. - Ar
cybiskup Ireland pc dfugiej i ciez-
kiei chorobie zmar{ dzisiaj rano
o godzinie SOB W S1ym roku zy-
cia. Pred szescioma miesiacami
zapadf on ma chorobe serca, ktora
W ostatnich czasach staia sic bar
do grozna. Welding. opinii leka.-
rzy choroba nastapiia wskutek
przepracowania, do samego bo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

PAM Julianna Misch, zamieszkaia p
mr.. 1903 North Wood utica, otrzymafa
wczoraj wiadomost, re MAJ jej' szere-
gowiec Adolf Misch, czionek oddziatu
nrzv g}6wnei kwaterze S-go pu}Eu pie
choty wuja Sauna ~wyladowai szczesli-
vie w Rosyi. jake poborowy z dystryk
tu nr. 81. Wyjechai on do obozu w IA
lifornii dnia 1-go maja, b. r. a stamtad
wyiecha1 pred paru tygodniarni Go
Rocvi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25
{ XT A!
A ~TELEGRAMY.
ALIANCI ROZPOCZYNAJA
RUCH w
MACEDONII.

Londyn, %. wrzesnia. Z4a'
mawszy centrum armii bufgar-
skiej i zdobywszy Prilep Alianci
rozpoczynaja teraz rugby ma bo-
XII, ably oskrzydliG jak najwieksze
silly nieprzyjacielskie. RUGBY tie
rnoga spowodowac generalny Cd
wrot Bufgarow ma ca1ym froncie
cd mora Adryatyckiego do Egej-
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

>sn,m u,nss sie DO poTade DO udwo'
kata, przsjrzyj liste polskich a.
kow M szpaltach DZIENNikA eli
CAGOSKIEGG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

WIEN konca Arcybiskup zajmo--
wal sic sprawami nietylko kosciel
rymi ale take patryotycznemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

d PAM Stefania Malinowska prosi mas
o podanie, re szkola tahc6w otwarta ]
~prowadzona przez jej meza S. p. VIA
dvs}awa Malinowskiego, bedzie nadal
~prowadzona pod jei kontrola.
= q q
Rodzinie PIP. Edwarda l J0zefy u
domu Majewska) Szczesnych, zamiesz-
kaiym pnr. 2144 Canton utica, ma ia
dwigowie, przybyl onegdaj synek, o.
ciec noworodka cd szesciu micsiecy
lest czlonkiem oddzia}u wojska anne
ryka1skiego a cd dw6ch miesiecy pre-
bywa ma ziemi francuskiej. Matka /
dziecie czuja sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-25

Jutro o godzinie S-mej wieczorem,
W sail parku Puiaskiego, PREY Black
hawk i Noble ul., ma Stanis}awoWie,
odbedzie sic zebranie pracownikow
pracownic, wardowych / ich ,,lide--
row" z Wardy 16, W celu emowie-
MIA Rampant sprzedaly bondow
czwartej pozyczki wolnosciowej. -
Wszyscy proszeni So o przybycie Ma
to zebranie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
West Pointers Failed to
 Have Baker on Review

West Point. N. Y, June 1i.-secretary of War Baker was unable to be present at the review arranged in his honor here this afternoon. as part of the commence ment week exercises at the United States Military academy, but it was announced tonight that he would address the grad uating class tomorrow morning and re- view the cadets.
 In the absence of the Secretary of War the cadets were reviewed by Major General Peyton C. March, of the class of SS. chief of staff. After the review there was reception at the quarters of the superintendent of the academy. Tho annual graduation hop was held to- night in the gymnasium.
 Many former students at the academy, here for the commencement ceremonies attended the meeting of the alumni association this afternoon. One hundred and thirty-seven cadets comprise the class of 1919, which, because of the war, is being graduated ahead of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
ROOSEVELT INITIATES CAESAR AND PUTS
 4CROWN" ASIDE
Big Critic From Sagamore Hill Delights to Hear Cries of 1920" From
 Audience

Indianapolis, Ind, June Uninterrupted several times in his speech here to- night by cries of Roosevelt in 1920. ." Theodore Roosevelt stopped speaking un- til the audience was silent and said: Friends, this is nothing but an Amec- ican meeting at which we are discuss ing Americanism and all it means. pre- paredness and putting the war over"
 We must stand by every public serv- ant as he develops and uses the strength of the country" Colonel Roosevelt added "We should stand against him precisely to the degree that he fails to develop and use the war strength of the country"
 Mir. Roosevelt spoke here in opening a War Savings Stamp sale campaign. Pre- liminary to his address on "Americanism, Preparedness and Putting the War Through Now" he made plea of in yestment in War Savings Stamps, and also paid tribute to the memory of the late Charles w. Fairbanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

The apex of the salient driven by the Germans is still in the center, south of the village of MarquegIise. To the west of this point, the Ger mans at one time almost reached the AronGe river, but were driven back for considerable distances bv the French southwest of Noyon, ac- cording to the German official conn munication, which says, however. that renewed efforts of the French -0 regain lost territory were =. pulsed with heavy losses.
 The German war office cIaim. the capture of 10000 additional prisoners, which with the number of captiyes reported Monday ,vouIa bring the total to Is. .OOO in the nre.- ent fighting. Since the new os- fensive began along the Sofsso,. Rheims sector May P, it is ..- serted by the German official com munication that the army xrou, n, the German crown prince h taken about 75,oOO allied troon. captive.
 Comparative quiet still prevail. on Inc 'r0pt between Soissoas and Rheiins- although the German.
 nourcc that northwest of Ch.,. Thierry. where American martn.. lighting side by side with th. French. have several times de- sisiveIy defeated the enemy th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

Germans have repulsed with heavy losses attacks delivered against their front.
 In one of the most ambitious operations carried out in many days. Field Marshal Haig's troops in the Amiens sector have struck the Germans hard blow. It was the Australians who carried out the maneuver and they succeeded in advancing their line half q mile over . mile md . half front and took nearly 800 prisoners, includ- ing five officers. In addition 2i machine guns and n trench mortar were captured.
 On the Italian front there hax teen no infantry fighting of im- portance. but numerous small af- fairs between patrol parties con- tinue of daily occurrence. Like wise. the artilleries of both sides are keeping up mutual Lombard mcnts.
 Another s.peace offensive1 by Germany and Austria Hungary ap- Iarently is in the air. It Is as- serted that in Berlin the govern ment and the high army command are discussing declaration of war Rims, while from Vienna comes the news that the AustrO-Hungarian foreign minister in an interview has reiterated that he still adheres to the policy of peace by under standing and that the dual mon alchy seeks no annexatiOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Germans Continue To
 Pay Exorbitant Price
 orEueryFoot Of Gain
By Associated Pres.

troops fighting southeast of Montdider have turned the Germans violent attack and administered half miles between and St. Maur this front that the French Sundays offensive began had held back the Germans from keeping with the advance they the the south of Matz toward the Disc where the onaugh of the vaders met with defense in and that brought to the Germans enormous casualties.
 The village Beoy Genls wood and the heights rising Courceles and in addition the ncon of heavy casualties the General Fochs took than thousand prisoners and also captured guns.
 the immediate of the line between Montdider Noyon where the been able apex of their drive to Anheul the also attacked Machemont and Behancour the last named place lying the west bank of the Disc river Hard fighting still pro- this region with the French dpung the attempts the Germans to onward.
 The American marines fighting the Chateau Therry tor have completed the capture of the Beeau wood Germans and with its occupation took 300 prisoners The latest German official asserted that the Germans repulsed several attacks in this immediate vicinity
 The third day of the German offensive the Montdder and Noyon the Germans still making from the center of the line of but being held back their attempt to bring their positions southeast Montddier in alignment Everywhere they continuing pay exorbitant price for the gains they made.
 Having reached the Disc in region of Ribecourt the enemy he intends to fight his way along the of the stream must emerge upon lowands bordering the waterway where the Foch are said to be in strong arrayboh in to dispute the road to Paris
 Although nearly 30O000 being employed by the Germans III their efforts to the capital the progress slow when other days Numerous divisions of the attacking have been cut to pieces by the French gunnes and forced withdraw battle in order to fill the gaps men, Not an inch of terrible toll in killed or wounded And has the de- lending line been pierced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Bankhead and Underwood Will Carry Fight Beyond McAdoO Right to the
 President
TRANSPORTATION BY
 BARG ES IS BEING
 STRONGLY OPPOSED
However, There Is to Be No Let Up in Fight by Men Who Are Looking for
 Interests of the State
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, June 11.-(Special) Encouraged by their success in pre- senting one problem directly to the President. Senator Bankhead, Senator Underwood and Representative Oliver. interested in the commercial develop- ment of the Warrior river, have about concluded to carry the war into the territory of the enemy.
 They are convinced that the railroad directorate of the McAdoo regime is opposing the Warrior scheme in every possible manner. They are also con vinced that owners of towboats are seeking to dispose of their property necessary for the completion of the plans for the purpose of defeating the project
 In the event 1t is demonstrated that Secretary McAdoo is hindered in reaeh- ing verdict in the Warrior case as result of the tampering of former railroad officials the Alabamians are going directly to the Secretary, and if necessary to the President. They are determined that their project shall be given fair consideration.
 In the beginning of the agitation, Senator Bankhead, aware of the pre- conceived opposition to river transpor- tation on the part of railroad officials, asked Secretary McAdoo to reach his conclusion as to the merits of the War rior without the assistance of his staff. This the Secretary promised to do, and the senator is convinced that he will make his promise good.
 Nevertheless, there have been re- gently developments which have in- dicated the fine Italian hand or these masters who formerly controlled tho rail transportation of the nation. In this connection. it is learned that a recent investigation of the Warrior possibilities was made at the instance of the railroad cabinet, and that the investigator proceeded under sign,fi- cant instructions as how best to as-
 (Continucd on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
CREEL COMMITTEE RUNS ON HEEL
 OF C0NGRESSMEN Bureau of Public Informal tion Needs Money and Men Under Dome Have
 Absolute Power

Washington, June u.-An official status for the committee on public intorma- ton to make it's expenditures subject to congressional supervision was insisted on today by members of the House appro- priations committee, when George Creel' chairman. asked an approprition ot 100000 to run the bureau for the next fiscal year.
 Heretofore the Creel bureau has been supported financially through the $loo- 000.0OO emergency fund which Congress gave to the President at the beginning of the war, and for that reason the bureau has been an unofficial organiza tion. A direct appropriation from Con- gress would make the chairman of the committee public official, members pointed out today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

Lieut.. Edward Mines, Jr.. Chicago; wounded severely, Lieuts. Edmund Corby. New York, and James J. Lawrence, At lanta, Ga
 Captain John T. Costello, Binghamton, N. r., previously reported severely wounded. now reported slightly wounded
 The list includes the following from southern states:
 Killed in action: Corporal Talmage w. Gerald. Galivants Ferry. $. C.; Privates Charles B. Hackney, 1613 Davanna ave nue. Knoxville. Tenn; Edward C. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. c.
 Died from wounds received in action Privates Louis Bass Horatio, Ark; Louis Erwin, Wethel, Tenn; Alex Miller, Ray mond. Mass.
 Wounded severely Corpl. Gilbert Ward, McDavid, Fla; Privates John w. Edwin, Cleveland, Miss; Van Buren Mair, El- ease, N C.; Charlie G. Mardee, Loris, s C.; Henry w. Morrow, Albemarle, N. C.. Lee E. Smith, Pineville. La; Henry Shell. R. r. D. ?. Birmingham, Ala. Aylor R. Stone, Chestnut Level, Va; John M. Tritt Gastonia, N. c.
 Wounded in action, degree undeter- mined: Priyates Jarvis w. Moorem, 24S Rolf Home avenue, Macon, Ga; William C. Pope. Toccoa, Ga; Melbourne j. Smith, Macon tia.
 The remainder of the names follow;
 Killed in action;
 Corporals: Elmer B. Dommel. Lancas.
 (COntinued on Page SevenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Summary of the News

GENERAL NEWS 1-American troops make brilliant at- tack in BeIleaux wood. AnnIstOn man killed in action. Birmingham man IS reported wounded. Bankhcad. Underwood md Oliver working for Warrior. c-Americans helping Russia today ns much ever. aColoneI Bankhead talks to boys at Greenville.
 LOCAL NEWS @UlImnn resigns as city attorney. Majority of babies weighed and measured found to he normal. Women to launch great offensive in War Savings drive. Miners are urged to stand by picks while wnr lasts.
 FEATURES 4-Editorial. 6-S0cfety. -SpOrts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Imperial War Cabinet Meets for the First Time in 1918

London, June 11.-(Via wa)-First meeting or the Imperial war cabinet of Lloyd George welcomed the delegates and afterward entertained them at luncheon.
 The imperial cabinet according to reso- lutions adorred at the war conference of the empire in 1917, comprises the British premier and the other cabinet ministers who have to do with Imperial affairs; the prime ministers of each of the British dominions, including Canada. Australia and South Africa or their accredited alternates, together with a representative of the government Of India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Pershing's Communique

Washington, June 11.-GeneraI Pershing's communique for yesterday reads:
 Thierry our troops. cooperating with the French, again improved their Do- sition and inflicted upon the enemy losses in killed, prisoners and ma terfal.
 ssThere wnx moderate artillery nc- tivity iE the WOevre and on tke Marnc front. Our patrols crossed the Marne and successfully recOnnoitercd the hostile positions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

Washington, June 11.-Ten casualties in the marine corps are reported by the commanding general of the American ex- pedtionary forces.
 Killed in action. '; died from wounds re- ceived in action. g.
 The commissioned officer appearing in today's marine corps casualty list is Capt James Mccoy, Averly, Mass.
 Private Frank Hamilton Snow. Annis- ton, Ala, was killed in action.
 Killed in action: Gunnery Sergeant James Clair Wertz, Burnham, Pa; Pri- yates Leon Wesley Hunt, Tyre, Mich. Robert Bateman Decatur. Plainville, O.; Henry Kirchner, Mine Brook Road, Der nardsville, N J.; John Mefolk Collins, address not identified.
 Died from wounds received in action: Gunnery Sergeant Max Krause, Berlin, Wis; Privates Victor Joseph Roska, No. 8, Gray street, Charlestown, Mass. Je- rome Arthur Bierce, Spirit Lake, Ida.
 Washington, June 1.-The army casual ty list today contained 130 names. divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 26, died of wounds. 5; died of accident and other causes. 8; died Of disease, T; wounded severely, 4S; wounded degree undetermined, 4S.
 Officers named were: Died of disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS

London. June 11.-Field Marshal Haigs report from the British front tonight says:
 "The number of prisoners capture ed by us in a successful operation car ried out last night south of Morlan- court is 29S, including five officers.
 There is nothing further of special interest to report"
 Berlin, June 11.--(Via London.) The official report from headquarters tonight says:
 "On the battlefield southwest of Noyon renewed French counter at tacks failed. with the heaviest losses for the enemy
 London. June 1.-The official state- ment on operations tonight says:
 Tn spite of cloudy weather yester- day our airmen on the French battle front worked early and late, dropping eight tons of bombs on enemy troops transports and ammunition dumps, guns and trenches. Direct hits were obtained on the railway at Roye-Sur- Matz and concentrations of infantry in the triangle comprising Montdidier. Ricquebourg and Rove.
 Flying low our machines attacked with machine gunfire every target that offered itself along the roads be- hind the fighting line and an immense number of rounds were fired from the ar with good effect.
 Tn this area we shot down six ene- my airplanes and drove seven down out of control we ourselves losing five machines.
 On the British front there was lit tie aerial activity. One German air plane was destroyed and one was driv- en down out of control. We lost two machines.
 During Monday night we dropped seven tons of bombs on Cambrai and Bapaume. All our night bombers re- turned ,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Daniels Makes Address
 at University of Virginia

Charlottesville, Va, June 11.-Speaking here today at the commencement exe-- cises of the University of Virginia. Sec retary Daniels declared that good would come out of the world war in that it would teach the lesson that the rule of force must be resisted, and will be resisted successfully al every cost and at the supremest sacrifice"
 The writings of Thomas Jefferson. founder of the university, were drawn on by the secretary to make his point that the temporary victory of the Ger mans on the western front would nos mean permanent German success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Porto Rico and Hawaii
 Registrants Are Called

Washington, June u.-Porto Rico and Hawaii were called on Dy Provost Mar shal General Crowder today to furnish 17,0o0 dragt registrants for the national army
 Porto Rico was asked to sen1 on me 20 and July 1, 12.46S mer to Camr Las Casas, San Juan. Hawaii was directed to sem 4o3S to, Fort Armstrong. Homo lulu, on July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
5000 White Registrants
 Are Called for Special
 Military Training

Washington. June u.-Nine thousah" white draft registrants qualified for ape cial limited military service We're called for today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. They will be put to work m the military aeronauticar co.ps of the army and will be sent tG Vancouver, Washington, to get out materials for airplale production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
New Government Powder Plant in West Virginia
 Now in Full Operation

Washington, June 11.-Operation of the new government powder plant near Charleston, w. Va, was begun today, two months ahead of schedule. The Nashville, Tenn, plant started work week ago. The two plants cost s12O,000. 900 and officiala say they will give the gov ernment a powder production equal to the capacity of all other American plants combined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
92 AMERICANS ARE DECORATED WITH FRENCH WAR CROSS All of These Heroes Have Distinguished Them
 selves on TOul
 Sector

With the American Army in France, June 11-For gaIlantry in various ac- tions on the Foul front Sz Amerlcdh soldiers were decorated with the French war cross today. Copies of the citations and medals were pre- sented by a French general, while each soldier was congratulated by the American general commanding the sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Naval Correction

Washington. June 11.-It was an- nounced today by the navy depart ;nent that the Robert Walker reported lost in the sinking of the transport President Lincoln was Steerage Stew ard Robert Walker. naval reserves, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. instead of Robert S. Walker of Chattanooga, Tenn, as an- nounced at the time.
 Gunner's Mate Horace F.. Whitaker of Brooklyn was lost overheard from the U. s. s. L-S. the navy announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Anniston Man, Member Heroic Marines, Killed In Action;
 Birmingham Soldier Wounded
Private Frank Hamilton Snow of Calhoun Capital Listed Among Those Who Have Made the Supreme Sacr- fice-Henry She'll of Jefferson Reported
 Severely Wounded

Annston 11-Special -Prvate
  
 
  feature of the Annn and employed the local post forse lyearsa aft finishing high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
German Youth Sentenced

Charleston, s. C.. June 11.-Louis D.. Boette, 16-year-old boy of German ex- traction, was found guilty under the new sabotage law and sentenced to four years in the national training school for boys at Washington. Boette was em- ployed at plant where boilers for the government were being made, and was charged with placing bits of nails in . pneumatic drill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Russians Want Allied
 Soldiers in Country

Washington, June I,-An appeal to the United States and the allies to send an expeditionary force to Russia to repel the German invaders forwarded by the central eoclmIttee of the Cadet party m Russia was transmitted to the state department today by the Russian em- bassy, It is asked that the expedition, if sent, be put under International con trol to guarantee the rights of Russia.