Show NEW N PM BATT BATTLE LE F FRONT RO NT LIKELY LlIEL Y TO BE I IN SIBERIA I War Not to Be Won on VI Western V estern Line Alone Say Militarists Militarist By Guy Gay Carpenter Staff Correspondent International News Service WASHINGTON June 27 Following Following the semiofficial announcement ester yester yesterday esterday esterday day that President Wilson will sent send a apolitical apolitical apolitical political and comm common commercial mission to Rus Russia la to be accompanied by ly slimed guards the t belief became to today today to- to tolay day lay that British and French un units will accompany the dele delegation allon und inti III that later a Japanese army wilt will aid alit In 11 sustaining sus ta taming the nationalities of Russia a In I their efforts to force Germanys Germany's s armed I Interventionists Inter out of Russian terri terri- tor tory Although Genera March duCt chief of ot otI I staff of or the United States arm army is op opposed opposed op- op posed to a military t expedition Into lato Sibet Si- Si bet berla beria la being supported by on one other uther American general now in m the United d States there ther is reason to believe t that at upon receipt of unanimous e expression of approval from the military Jc leaders rs I of ot the allies the United States will wili take full responsibility for sustaining a new eastern battle e front As the situation now stands man many m military III tar ml minds ds arc are insisting that the war can never be won if fought out oat on ott the western front alone The United d Stat States s through recent of ot th the president has unequivocally set itself to carl carry Carl out a policy of or win the war var President Wilson faces the r of deciding wh whether thor the efforts to be made for Cor the relief of Russia shall shaH be on a military s scale calc 1919 OFFENSIVE The question of oC greatest interest t to the allies at this time lime Is the disposItion disposition disposition tion of ot the offensive of or 1919 For a time this year the situation on the western front was a critical one to the ames In the past patt two months a great grent change has taken place ParIs laris it H w would uhl appear is safe When hen the future looked none too tou bright General l Foch is known to have hac opposed Int Intervention Inter inter- in Russia b by the Japanese r-I r What hat his opinion ma may now be is not known but there Is n reason ason to think that tha t he fa favors ors the use of If f ever every arm army of or the allied nations In n bringing about the utter conquest of ot German auto- auto era cracy cy In taking the th-e position of favoring tho thu establishment of ot a new far eastern front thus preventing the establishment establishment establish establish- ment of ot U-boat U bases in the Pacific and causing the Germans to pause in their efforts to draft Russian labor for German munitions plants General Foch declared In favor of the t type pe of or 1 Intervention as successfully employed b by General Lyautey when the French established a sane government in Morocco Morocco Mo Mo- rocco General Lyautey in recommending the policy adopted b by his government I j stated that bloodshed could 10 e c prevented pre ore vented only b by giving to Morocco a aview aview aview view of war A As Is a result a n great reat urmy army was S sent across tho the Mediterranean l th the thc great show of strength was made a san sane government JO gov gos' was established and so strong became the relations of the thc two oun- oun tri tries tri s that to today troops from Morocco are fighting side b by side with the French In the defense of Paris I EFFORT NOT DEFINED The effort to be directed in lii saving sa I Russia Russia is as yet undefined according to prominent nt officials here It is I known however that a large mission of prominent manufacturers and political political I cal students will vi vibe be asked to go to to Vladivostok and that the they will be e given ample amplo military guar guards This mission will vili confer with the leaders of oC the region east of ot the Ural Uial mountains and will also consider the I attitude of the or more Slays Slavs who have been waging a hard fight to restrain the ag aggressions of the Germans Later advices s indicate th that t the Germans have found little difficulty In transporting transporting- many marty friendly classes Bolshevists In Sib Siberia From facts at hand It would appear I however that the Germans are having great reat difficulty in mobilizing the forc forces s they planned to have on the western I front b by the tho ml middle of this summer They havo been unable to withdraw man many troops from Ukraine and northern northern north north- em ern Russia and have made little progress proS proS' ress ross in dispersing tho the Slavs Czecho-Slavs and other elements who are arc opposing the in Siberia Unless the published reports have been colored by br German agents it would appear that the force needed b by bythe bythe I the alli allies 8 to sustain Busbin the efforts of ot the I i 1 I i c t t economic and political mission to be De besent besent Desent sent from rein this country would not ho l large arge It Is assumed that the British Americans could easily i send end from two to three divisions or a total of ot about to men RUSSIA NEEDS BRACING Further efforts toward bringing a state slate of peace In the country and protecting protecting pro pro- the many allied interests could be made b by the Japanese Japans Military critics point out that even evon event i if t the allied forc forces s Including th tho Japanese Jap Jap- anese numbered only such uch Jap a force cooperating with the Czecho- Czecho Sia Slavs Slats S 'S w would uld force Germany ermany to send I many airplane observers and strong military forces and that such action I would not only hearten tho the Russians but would 1 greatly weaken the Prussian lan I fighting force torce on tho the west western rn front j jIt I It is confidently exp expected ted that In his I address of July 4 President Wilson not only will discuss the near east but al also o i will send a message to th the people of all Russia including Siberia There Thero is said Eald saido I Ito t to o be grounds for Cor or the belief bellet that he will urge ursa them to hold the fort although In n some sonic quarters It is thought that he will insist that they give I c tangible evidence evi l dence lence of their heir ability to 10 uphold 1 a safe sate government I The Tho reported visit to this his country countr of or Alexander Kerensky Is of no sinaI Interest t. t The I tives ives of the government now Jn In n Washington Va are frankly frankl supporting the he poU policy of ot a peaceful but ut prepared I Int intervention rv nUon in Siberia It Il is assumed that hat Kerensky will be given an opportunity unity to place his views before the ad administration act act- ministration although some officials I doubt if it ho tie could directly aid tho the United States StateN In the tho conduct of ot the J proposed economic mission mit |