TO SAVE RUSSIA.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16258, 8 July 1918, Page 7

TO SAVE RUSSIA.

ALLIED FORCES AT VLADIVOSTOK

FURTHER GAINS ON ITALIAN FRONT.

FOURTH YEAR—34lst DAY,

THE RUSSIAN CHAOS.

FOCH RECOMMENDS

INTERVENTION

ALLIED FORCES LAND AT

VLADIVOSTOK

(By Cable.—Prosa Association.— Copyright.) (Australian and X.Z. Cable AflsocaW)

(Received Julv 7th, 11 p«mO WASHINGTON, July 6. The recommendations of General Foch and the Inter-Allied War Council have been received by the United States Government. They urgently recommend intervention in Russia. British, French, Japanese and American marines have already landed at Vladivostok, also 2500 Dalmatian ex-prisoners of war in Russia, who are now under tlio Italian flag.

KERENSKY'S VIEWS. 'Received July 7th, 11.45 p.m.) PARIS, Jul" G. M Kerensky, addressing the Socialist group, said that the Russian Constituent Assembly groups met secretly on Mav 16tli, and refused to recognise the Brest-Litovsk treaty. They declared their fidelity to the Allies Lnd that a state of war existed still between Russia and Germany.

Kerensky concluded: "It is necessary for the Allies to succour who is powerless to act alone."

THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL

Telegrams.) (Received July 7th, 5.5 p.m.) AMSTERDAM, July 5. A Berlin message states that a report from ELieff declares that the statemen Grand DuJ.. Mick-l been proclaimed Czar and was marching against Moscow was a pure invention. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) (Received July 7th, 5.5 p.m.) COPENHAGEN, July 5.

Russian telegrams state that a number of men disguised as Red Guards assisted the Grand Duke Michael to escape. The Red Guards showed the Governor a written order purporting to be from the Soviet to the effoct that it was necessary to talce Duke Michael to Perm, owing to the danger of attack upon him. The Red Guards took Duke Michael in a motor-car. Next day the •Governor found the order to be false.

("The Times.")

(Received July 7th, 5.5 p.m.-j TOKIO, July 5.

The Russian Consulate at Kobe reports that the Czecho-Slovaks, commanded by General Dietrichs, fully control Vladivostock, and close the port at night time. ...» (Australian and NJS. Cable AasocmUon.) WASHINGTON. July 4. The Inter-Allied Super-War Council rSJrs ££■a m Newß°°reaching Washington says the Czechoslovaks control and the East Siberian railway, as the result* of a battle with the Guards, and that large quantities of munitions and war materials were captured. Russian Embassy advices say that tne Samara population, welcomed the Czecho-Slovaks. Anti-Bolshevik demonstrations occurred at Omsk levsk, and Penza, which are held by the Czecho-Slovaks.

THE ROMANOFFS' FATE. COPENHAGEN, July 5. The "Politiken" states that a P™e3t at Tsarkoye Selo announced at the altar on June 23rd that the Bolsheviks had murdered the Czar, the Czarina, tynd Princess Tatiana.