davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-08

lana, rsports that the Tammerfors red
guards oAptured by the white guarda
representing the government a4yre-
gate 5000. The red guard lost a.o0o
men killed, Of whom 500 were Rus
slams. A woman's battalion partict.
pated in the fighting. on the side OF
the red guards.
B5oraeborE is reported to be sur
rounded and it's fall il expected shortly.
With the white guards at Toijola to
the south Of Tammerfors and the Ger
mans at Karis. railway communication
with Helsingfors is completely cut.
The white guards are reported to have
sent additional troops to the kare1in
district. where Nsharp fighting is re-
ported to be proceeding. =.
LONDON. April ga Reuters Limited
dispatch from Moscow confirms the re-
port recently published in the Petro-
grad newspspers that the bolsheytk "
former imperial family from Tobolsk
to town in the Ural mountains. This
action is to be taken because OF the
possibility of international complies
tions in Siberia.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
FIRST SCIENTIST CHURCH
HAS NOT SOLD PROPERTY
Option Only Is Asked on Building
at Fifteenth and B
Streets.

The church property at 18th and r
streets, owned by the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, and which has been
occupied. by the Second Church for
some time. is not to be exchanged for
the Fifteenth Street Colored Presby-
terian Church, together with $4,000
as was stated in The Star Of Saturday.
Avery Coonley. chairman of the
Christian Science committee on publi-
cation, stated today that the property
has been in the hands Of the First
Church for several years and, since
1t built the present edifice at Columbia
road and Euclid street. has been occupied
by the Second Church.
''On March % tho B. H. Smith Com
pany, real estate nrm. asked for
q ifteen-day option at price in cash
which was considered satisfactory, but
would not disclose what customer or
customers It had In mind" he added.
This option was given and has as yet
not expired.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
$500 to $3.50.
Fourth floor. q street.
A GROUP OF NEW
BOOKS

SUNSHINE BEGGARs. Sidney McCsu.
Author Of s'Truth Dexter" Tells how
the Bertollotis. 4 poverty-stricken Ital-
ian family. injected q little italian art
and beauty into q narrow. conventional
American community. The townspeo-
pie. at arst indignant, called the littls
family ''beggars." $1.50.
THE THREE OF HEARTS. Berta Ruck.
Author Of 'sHIs 0mcial viancse. "'1fiss
1illions' Maid" etc. Bflly Somsrs
proposed to three girls IN ons evening.
and was accepted By al three. Ths
story Of his emergsncs from tie pre-
dicament gives rise to many humscpus
situations. 91.z0.
rw1NKLEroEs. Tnstnas Burke. An.
thor Of 'Ldmehouse Nights." 'Tsndsn
Lamps" The story Of . child reared
amidst the crime and roaring brutality
Of Mmehouse. but left untouched IN her
sweetness and brave daintiness By the
dirt and squalor about her. $1.85.
vICKY VAN. Carolyn Wells. Author
of "a Chain Of Evidence" ''The Ciue,"
etc. yicky Van is . bachelor girl with
a gay humor. She 10 unconventional In
her manners. but never word =
breathed against her reputation. One
night. among . host Of her friends. Q
prominent man ts murdered. and Flem-
ing Stone, the master detective. - put
upon ths tran. e1.85.
THD WHITE MORNING. Gsrtxuds
AtAsstsa. This bsek. vzitAaa ln ths
fsrn Of Aetisa, - bassa - - 60
esDtisa tAat IL German autsezaey 1ay
- sssfthssun by Q rsvslutsse e ~
0sx0an Ws0e1. el.0a
0eeu0 1Dee, Z ofEDeA
Evening star., 1918-04-08
VLADIVOSTOK CASE
AROUSES CONCERN IN
STATE Department

The landing of Japanese and British
forces at Vladivostok and tho bolshe-
vik objection to the move promise to
cause the State Department some con-
cern. When Japanese occupation Of
Siberia was proposed recently this govern
ment assumed hands OFF, policy and
the Russian national council or soviets has
! announced it's purpose to protest to the
United States against the present step.
Americas attitude drew expressions OF
satisfaction from the Russian official
press, but developments in Vladivostok
have chnged the sitution. In the past
right to land naval forces to overcome
conditions of anarchy existing at some
foreign port where American lives and
property were involved. In Vera Cruz
purpose without violating the general
principle of international law.
Landing Is Approved.
Assuming that the American consurs
report that Japanese citizens were killed
and wounded at Vladivostok by unre-
strained Russians Is supplemented by evil
dence that the local bolshevik officials
either are powerless or unwilling to pun
ish the guilty parties and afford adequate
protection to foreign life and property,
officials here feel that they cannot with
hold full approval of the action OF the
Japanese and British. The fact that the
British followed the action Of the Japan
ese gives an international aspect to the
incident which also tends to deprive 1t Of
any appearance Of a simple act Of Japan
ese aggression.
Difficulties are anticipated by officials in
communicating sound and sane explana-
ton of the attitude of this government to
the bolshevik authorities in Moscow. It
is expected that there will be some COM
munication from the Japanese and Brit
ish governments to the State Department
here of the purposes of the naval COM
manders, and officials hope they will al
lay the bolshevik apprehensions that a
military invasion of Siberia by Japan and
Great Britain has been started.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
The Interpreter

In relations between
peoples speaking differ
ent languages, and
especially when such
peoples are co-opera-
ting as allies, competent
interpreters are the first
essential in intelligent
cooperation.
The first qualification
of the interpreter, is to
know not only the Ian
guage but the different
viewpoints and mental
habits of each people
TO whom he acts as,
interpreter.
= Essential aid to the har-
monious solution of the
worlds present menacing,
problems can be extended
by encouraging the circula-
ticn and distribution of The
Cmissian Science Monitor,
the interpreter Of those
IDEALS toward which the
word il being SO rapidly
inpelled.
The Christian Science
Monitor, published in
Boston, arrives in Wash
ingtpn each morning and 10
distributed by mail or
through newsdealers.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
h CkrisliaA Scieaee Msnitse
cslssls Dizhhs Wsshastsa. D. C.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
36 Inches Wide.
$3.50 Yard.
THE VOGUE OF TAN


Finds our Dress Goods De-
partment we'll prepared with a
very large and very desirable
assortment of wooden materials
in all weights and greatest va
riety of shades.
There are various shades. of
tan in
Gabardine, Serge.
Tricotine, Jersey.
Crepe Egypta, Poiret Twill,
Broadc1oth. Burella,
Bolivia. Beach Suiting.
40 to 56 Inches Wide.
$l.75 to $500 Yard.
Second floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
LIBERTYWAR
KITCHEN.

Lecture and Demonstration
In the Auditorium
Tuesday at ESQ Pm.
Subjects Salads and the Use Of
Butter-cOnservfn Oils.
Also the Making Of Pies.
Miss Anna q. Murray,
Demonstrator
Graduate of Miss Farmers
School Of Cookery OF Boston.)
You Are Cordially Invited.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Campaign Against Republic"

Japan has started a campaign against
the soviet republic 1t then points out
that the landing Of troops at vladivostok
was effected Immediately after the MUIR
an investigation to be made, and says the
crime wos part Of a prearranged plan.
Continuing, the statement says:
What is the program Of action of the
lea. England. France and Italy? Up to
the present moment their policy regarding
the rapacious scheme of Japan evidently
has been one of hesitation
THE American government apparently
was against the Japanese invasion, but
now the situation cannot remain indefinite
any longer. England has followed Japan's
example. This must be put to the British
government with all emphasis. A similar
course must be pursued toward the diplo-
and other entente powers"
The statement says the action of the
entente viii play great part in determin-
ing the immediate international policy of
the soviet government.
I Orders have been given to all Siberian
councils OF soldiers and workmen's dele
gates to resist an armed invasion Of Rus
Minimizes Significance Of Move.
The Japanese representative at volosda,
where allied and neutral diplomatic mis-
sions are stationed. has sent a communi-
cation to NJ. Tchitcherin, the Russian for
eign minister, minimizing the significance
Of the landing at Vladivostok. accordins
to the Isvestia- The communication said
that the incident was local and xhat Ad-
miral Kato acted on his own initiative and
without specific orders from his govern
ment. NJ. Tchitcherin, however, is re-
ported to be skeptical
Tchitcherin, in his protest to the Ber-
lin government against the landing OF
German troops in Finland, characterized
1t as violation of the Brest-Litovsk
peace treaty. He cautions Germany
against the further movement Of Ger
man warships in the direction Of Hell
singfors and the seizure Of Russian
ports, saying that such acts may lead
to sad. consequences for both sides.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
MEN OF THE
SERVICE

who wish safe storage for
their Dress and other uniforms
not needed, will find our
Cold Dry-Air Vaults
ION the premises)
offer perfect protection against
moths, dust. dampness. flreAand
smoke.
One years charge only Is
made for such storage for gar
ments left for duration of the
war.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Siege Proclaimed at Kharkov.

A state OF siege has been proclaimed
at Kharkov. capital of the province Of
Kharkov, 424 miles southwest Of Mos
TharkoT are iesed hg
the bolshevik government says the
soldiers of the first revolutionary de-
tachment at Orel are outlaws and are
to be kept under arrest as traitors to
the revolution on account Of their dis
honorable behavior.
The central executive committee Of
the Russian councils Of workmen's and
soldiers delegates has drafted a con-
stitution for a socialist federated re-
public. At a forthcoming meeting Of
the committee Premier Lenine will de-
liver a-speech explaining the proposed
new governmental authority.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
CHILDREN,S SWEATERS
IN Bright Colors
Are Much in Demand.

S1ip-on styles are more than
ever popular, and the lighter
the color and the brighter the
more desirable they are. There
are pretty new shades that will
appeal particularly to young
girls, including the new sea
foam green and combinations
of gold and coral, gold and
white and many other pretty
colors.
Many of them show puriing
at the waist and cuffs, and the
new "fshtail" style is purled to
fit around the waist.
There is a pretty Sweater
Of silk fiber that is made
with pockets and tie sash
and comes in pretty bright
colorA
Evening star., 1918-04-08
|KATO LANDED FORCE
ON own Initiative
Admiral, at v|adivostok, Says
He Acted Only to Protect
Japanese There.
AWAITS TOXIC ORDERS

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Saturday, April 6--Ad-
miral Kato, Japanese minister OF ma
rine. has issued proclamation at
vladivostok dealing with the landing
there Friday of entente allied forces.
The Japanese minister says he feels
great sympathy with Russia In the
present situation, wishes a cessation
of fratricide and tho fullest realiza-
ton of the revolution, but was COM
PEELED to take steps to protect life and
property Of japanese and allied sub
jects in view of the murder OF
Japanese soldier and because there
were no local organizations at the
Siberian port able to maintain law and
order. The admiral adds that he has
asked his government for further in
structions.
President Soukhanoff of the Vladi-
vostok council Of soldiers and work
mems deputies. reporting to the coun-
Gil of national commissaries, states
that in his opinion the killing of the
Japanese was a political murder, as no
robbery was committed. Efforts to ap-
prehend the criminals, he added, have
been unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Tub Silks in Light Colors.

White Tub Silk, with check of
pink, black or light blue, with
white collar trimmed in pearl
buttons, SOS.
White Tub Silk, with vari-col-
ored satin stripes, convertible
collars, $z.S5.
Exquisite Quality White Tub
Silk with stripes Of tho daintiest
soft colors, in artistic combipa-
tions, with convertible collar
and cuffs of white wash satin,
Ss1S and Ss5A
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Germans Leave Alands on Ice.


PETRoGRAD. Saturday. April e.
German troops are reported to be
the ice at the mouth Of the Gulf Of
Bothnia in the direction OF Abo, sea-
port on the southern coast Of Finland.
While the council Of national COM
against the German landing Of troops
in Finland, 1t has notified the German
government that 1t takes exception to
the violation by Germany Of article
VI Of the Brest treaty. which guaran-
aud naval stores in Finnish waters,
where the Germans have taken q large
amount Of booty.
LONDON. April IA wireless dis
patch received from Petrograd says
that Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, re-
corning the bolshevik's proposed peace
negotiations with the Ukraine, said:
'The government Of the Russian re-
public being compelled to conclude q
peoples ministers. having regard to the
ultimatum of February and the
Brest-Ltovsk treaty. suggests the
town Of smolensk as the place for the
negotiations"
NJ Tchitcherin pointed ont that the
soviet government was not warning
against the Ukraine peoples republic
and added that the struggle was be.
tween two sections Of the Ukraine
Won Eichhorn Goes to Ukrania.
KIEv. Russia, Saturday. April 8, via
Amsterdam, April Field Marshal
Won Eichhorn. who has been in COM
mand Of one Of the German army
groups operating on the Russian 'front.'
has arrived here to assume chief COM
mand of the German troops in Ukraine
AMSTERDAM. April IA special
representative sent to the Ukraine by
the Cologne Gazettesin the first Of 3
series of articles warns his readers
against expecting the great Ukrainian
food supplies to relieve the situation
In Germany. tomorrow or the day after.
The correspondent says:
The country 10 completely disor-
gantxed. The rural population must
Arst become reaccustomed to tiuinx
the soil Meanwhile, an unprecedented
dearth prevalls in this rich country
and the population Of Kiev and othar
cltass are suffering btttsraY bsoaupe
Of xAo 1aGk 1t bgoa6s
aO0O of 1s6 0uazd N1sd.
sToCKHoIll April TIA dispaAch TO
tia QaGona 4yhAt1E 6pA Ya0a. Vtne
Evening star., 1918-04-08
m ooowaro & u otbrop
NewY ork-W
New York-WASTIINdTON-Paris

We Are Placing on Sale
FINE. HAND-EMBROIDERED
MADEIRA LINENS
Very Much Less Regular Prices.
From Funchal Madeira Islands, a manufactures has
been good enough to send of exquisite Hand
Embroidered Madeira Linens that comprised OF odd
imperfetions and at such price concession that
enabled to offer them at less than q regular prices
and this means great deal present prices in
Madeira are at least 20per cent than the prices on
which our goods are based.
The quantity on the whole is large, the variety very
extensive and the prices you will not again for many
montfs.- i
Madeira Tea Napkins Tea Cloths and Table Covers
Scarfs and Buff neen-pece unCneon e.s
fet Scarfs, T,entv-fre-niece luncheon SETS
From 1886 inches to 18x7z inches Centerpieces,
From 20x36 to 20x54 inches Oval Tray Cloths
1eveam street.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Asked Permission of None.

NJ. Soukhanoff says the landing of
Japanese troops was effected in the
presence of the Japanese consul and
Admiral kato. 1t was made without
the consent of the American, British
and other consuls and no warning was
given to the local authorities. Later
British forces also were landed.
The council of soldiers and workmen's s
deputies protested to the consular corps.
The American and British consdls con-
sented to receive the delegation as repre-
sentatives of the soldiers and workmen's s
council. The Japanese consul would deal
with them only as private persons and the
French consul refused to see them at all.
President Soukhanoff reports that the
Japanese section of the city is being pa
trolled by Japanese detachments composed
of three to ten men each. Tents are being
erected at the end of the Chinese street
and also in the churchyard Of the Jap
aneSe church.
The council of national commissaries
today issued statement saying:
Evening star., 1918-04-08
Dame Fashion Says:
SILK GINGHAM
PLAID TAFFETA.

The o1d-fashioned plaids of
your little-girl days have come
back into fashion in the popu-
lar Silk Gingham Taffetas. For
the fashioning of smart frocks
for summer wear nothing could
be more attractive. The COM
binations of colors are particu-
larly pleasing and run the
gamut of shades. There are
pinks and black and white, blue
and white and tan, green and
tan, blue and white, black and
white, and, indeed, almost any
combination that you could
wish.
SO Inches Wide.
$3.50 Yard.
Silk Gingham Plaid Crepe.
Exquisite Soft-fnish Washable
Crepe, showing white ground.
with black, rose, lavender. brown.
blue and green plafds. Splendid
quality for dresses and waists.
32 Inches Wide. $2.50 Yard.
Second floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-04-08
GLOVES FOR SPRING
WEAR

Fer.
$ women's s-button Length Doe
skin Gloves. pulj-on style. with
elastic ut the wrist. In white
only, SAX.
women's 1-clasp Doeskin and
Chamois Gloves. in white and
natural color, $1.5O and Sz.00.
Women's Spring-weight Mocha
Gloves. one clasp. In tan. light
and dark gray. mode. and beaver.
s37b. FE Il
Street door. center.
Evening star., 1918-04-08

sTOCKHOIAl Aprfl TIA dispafch 10
thA Dagsns Nyhet9E 62A XASas FIN
Evening star., 1918-04-08
New Shades in
Georgette Waists

There is hardly a color in
Georgette that is not shown here
in the most artistically fashioned
waists. They have unusual little
twists and quirks of trimming
that give indescribab1e charm.
In great demand are the waists
Of French Blue, Gray and the
popular Tan shades,
$s.7S
TAisd Asse. ElsvaatA stEaet
Evening star., 1918-04-08

Tea Cloths and Table Covers,
Thirteen-piece Luncheon Sets,
Nineteen-piece Luncheon Sets,
Twenty-fve-piece Luncheon Sets,
Centerpieces,
Oval Tray ClothA
The herald., 1918-06-27
In and Out

There Is some talk among a number
Of the women folk Of Woodruff place
Of organizing a club to be known as
"The ms and Outs" Not that they
wish to be marked as gad-abolts or
anything Of the sort. The proposed
club title refers solely to recent
pamphlet issued by the authorities Of
"the town within a city," which con-
tains the directory of the 1900 inhab-
itants. The booklet is neatly arranged,
is embellished with pictures Of the
towns beauty spots and contains plen-
ty Of advertisements as all good direc-
tories should. But somehow in the
course from census taker to printer
the names Of about twenty-five of the
good wives Of the town were omitted.
The little club idea has been proposed
with one requirement for membership.
which is that the member shall be '1n"
the town and "out" Of the directory
Indianapolis News.
The herald., 1918-06-27
PROOF THAT WORLD MOVES
Simple Little Experiment VIII Con.
vince the SkeptIcaI Of Fact Pretty
Generally Conceded.

Take q good.sized bowl, fill 1t nearly
full of water and place 1t upon the
floor of q room which is not exposed to
shaking or Earring from the street.
Sprinkle over the surface of the water,
q coating of lycopodium powder. Then
powder make, with powdered charcoal,
q straight black line, say, an inch or
two In length.
Having made this little mark with
the charcoal powder on the surface
Of the contents of the bowl, lay upon
the floor close to the bow. stick or
some other straight object, so that it
will be exactly parallel with the mark.
If the line happens to be parallel with
a crack In the floor or with any sta
honary object In the room, this will
serve as well.
Leave the bowl unAsturbed for a
few hours and then observe the po-
sition of the black mark with reference
to the object with which it was
parallel. 1t will be found to have moved
In the direction opposite to the move
ment Of the earth on its axis. The
earth in simply revolving has carried
the water and everything else in the
bowl around with 1t, but the powder
on the surface has been left behind a
little.
The line will always be found to
have moved from east to west, which
Is perfectly good proof that everything
else has moved the other way.
The herald., 1918-06-27
ALL PREPARED FOR MEASLES
indianapolis Newspaper Treats Ad.
vent Of Disease as Something Of
Which to Make a Jest.

Have you had the measles yeti
Well. just be patient. 1t Is only a
matter Of time. .
A physician was asked how he &C
counted for the great number of cases
of measles this year, and he smiled
and said that the old germs were all
frozen during the very cold weather
and that they were trying out the new
supply. Professional men have such
charming manners, which invariably
accompany those evaslve answers.
One never knows whether they are
afraid of disclosing state secrets or
whether the sweet smile and graceful
bow are serving in On armorNl ca
pacity.
So, If you awaken some morning and
your forehead is a mass of little
patches of carmine and your throat
feels dry and your head feels hot, don't
be alarmed. 1t simply means that
you have been chosen to become a
member of the Ancient Accepted Or
der of Measleites, and that the initia-
ton has begun. A five days vacation
Is about TO be thrust on you, which
you will enjoy, more or less, probably
less, particularly If you have the
"Hun" variety, which Is as treacher-
Gus as the name implies.
OF course, If you are pressed for
time, there Is 24-hour kind which IS
very good. 1t has all the appearances
of the genuine article without any of
the dlsagreeable features. The doc
tors call 1t Dukes disease" but 1t be-
longs to the measle family, and you
will be perfectly safe (and considera-
bly, more comfortably In selecting that
kind.-Indianapolis News.
The herald., 1918-06-27
Grocer Had Nothing to Say.

The grocer thought one day that he
would like a steak for his dinner as a
change from the bacon, so he sent his
little girl across to the butcher for one
pound Of steak.
On receiving the steak, he thought
he might satisfy his curiosity by weigh
ing it, and in DO doing he found 1t to
be four ounces light Of weight.
He brought it across to the butcher
and said: "What is the meaning Of
only giving me twelve ounces Of meat
instead Of one poundT
The butcher calmly replied: IT lost
my one-pound weight. so I had to use
your one-pound packet Of tea"
The herald., 1918-06-27
wIId Rronchos Sent Abroad.

There should be plenty Of bucking
and pitching of bronchos along the
western front in Europe now. as 81
900 absolutely wild Canadian horses
have arrived In Europe. according to
Uyde Dunlap, horse wrangler, who
returned recently to Virginia, Mimi,
from the Canadian northwest, where
FOR q months he has been roping the
animals, says an exchange. He said
most Of the horses were captured in
Che wilds of the Peace river country.
northwest Of Edmonton, and none of
them has ever looked through a bride.
The herald., 1918-06-27
Pushing Liberty Bread"

the Liberty bread shop" at 35
huntington avenue, Boston, has been
onsued and Is being carried forward
ttb the approval Of the Massachu-
.etts section Of the woman's commit
,sa council of national defense, and
me- woman's committees on food con-
.rystion of state and city. The shop
vres the public practical information
!, legitimate and palatable substitutes
~ white bread and there are daily
semor STATIONS in breadmaking. All
,hs work of baking is done by an ex-
NJ baker. Volunteer workers act as
ssIswomen and serve luncheons.
The herald., 1918-06-27
Use Of rorpedoes In Warfare.

Between 1878 and 1893, when the
Epanish-American war broke out, there
were only twelve instances in which
the torpedo had been used In actual
warfare. The Russo-Japanese war in
1904 afforded many opportunities for
the use Of this deadly weapon Of de-
struction, and Whitehead's invention
caused great havoc. The combination
Of the submarine boat and the torpedo
had its first real tfial in the present
war,
The herald., 1918-06-27

The innumerable art treasures Of
rance are guarded against damage
nv the enemy afr raiders. The pho
.,snh shows how the statues in the
s.rden of Versailles palace are pro-
tected.
The herald., 1918-06-27
An Education,

ibid you manage to give your boy
much schoolingT
Finest possible" rejoined Farmer
Corntossel. "Josh Joined the army and
Is being educated abroad"