davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
GUIDO CICCOLINI WILL
Sing AT BELASCO
Promising Italian Tenor Appears
Here on Thursday.

Guido Ciccolini. the young Italian
tenor, whose first. transcontinental
tour Of the United States began in
Boston last Easter Sunday. will sing
at the sBelasco Theater next Thurs
day afternoon at 4::S0 o'clock, and
Washington has been promised a mu-
sical treat when he appears.
Ciccolfni, It was announced. while
on his tour will sing at the base
hospitals established throughout the
country to take care of American
wounded.
The young tenor, who Is not yet
% years of age. will leave for Italy
shortly, where he will enter the army
in May.
Associated with signor Ciccolinl are
Perre Henrotte, the eminent Belgian
violinist. who appeared at the Hip
podrome In New York with CALI
Curci and Giuseppe Fabrini. one Of
the foremost of the young Italian
pianists. both of whom will accom-
pany him on his tour and appear
in this city with him.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
ST. MATTHEW'S FUND.
HAS REACHED S55,4OI
Drive, for Church Debt Is Now at
Last Day.

With contributions for the day of
S6.343, the st. Matthews campaign
organization ran the nine-day total
up to $50, ,401.S0 last night This is
the last day Of the ten-day drive,
and the entire organization is maxi
ing a final effort today to "go over
the top" for a big liberty bond fund
to be applied on the church debt.
There were two $1,000 contribu-
tions reported at the dinner in the
crystal room of the Ebbitt House
last night, one from Commander
Alfred W. johnson, u. s. N, who
telegraphed that he was sending
ten 800 liberty bonds.
1t is q foregone conclusion that
Miss Marian Sands will win the low
ing cup in the wonan's division, as
she has collected more than S11, 900.
Miss Sands won the silk banner in
the women's division last night for
the eighth time.
Henry r. Cover, captain of Team
: won the banner in the mems d.
yison with s1,O45. ... .-...-.
The returns by teams were:
In the women's division -
Team AIRS. II. II. Benson. $3.50;
team B-Mrs. H. y. Crosson, SZS;
team C-Miss May Fenwick, $726;
team D-Mrs. Anna F. Haney. S1s6;
team E-Miss Isabelle May, 500; team
F-Miss Mary Mccarthy, no report;
team G-Miss Marian NJ Sands, 1900;
team H-Miss Mary y. Sullivan, $411;
team Mrs. ", Zaleyak, s161.
In the mems division:
Team iBlaine Coppinger. SS6I;
team 2-Henry r. GofFer, u,O45; team
SPaul E. johnson, Ss47; team An.
F. Mangan. s4l5; team 5-Edward A.
o'Brien. ss5.
A gift Of 800 from Mrs. Honora
Rundlett was announced.
The summary is as follows:
Executive committee f...."s 500
MSa5s Momen,s Total '..."Y Y'.'...... 34s2.oo
Mens total .........-l......... 2,796.00
Days complete total ...... $500
Previously acknowledged -. 4s.O5s50
Grand total to date .......... SIS, oi.5o
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
rush HOUSING BILL,
DESIRE OF SENATOR
Action on D. c. Bill Wanted by
Swanson-Blow at Hyphen.

Provided the legislative appropria-
ton bill Is disposed Of today in the
Senate, Senator Swanson, chairman
Of the Public Buildings ard Grounds
Committee in charge of the $4,000 600
housing bill, with 100000 to be ex-
pended in the District, will endeavor
to have the bill considered by the
Senate.
The imperative need Of quarters,
not only for employees of arsenals,
shipyards, etc, but actual storage for
large quantities of munitions Of war.
compels immediate action on the bill.
The Senate Judiciary Committee in
a short session yesterday unanimous
ly approved the bill to repeal the
Federal charter of the National Ger
man-American Alliance, despite the
published announcement of the Or
ganiZation that it was already in
process OF dissolution. Senator King.
of Utah, introduced the bill in the
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
DEATH OF ]. R. BELT
YET UNCONFIRMED
Family Of Washington Athlete Made
Hopeful by Officials.

Members Of the family OF James
Russell Belt, a Washington boy now
in France, were told yesterday by
War Department officials that no re-
port had been received by the depart
ment Of the death or wounding Of
Belt. as had been reported.
A letter received by friends of the
young man In this city from another
Washington boy in France stated that
y, r. B., the old treas ;" referring
to Belt. who was formerly treasurer
Of the Mohawk Club here, had been
killed. Apparent confirmation Of his
death was obtained from the War De-
partment upon inquiry.
Inquiry by three members Of Belts
family yesterday, however. failed to
confirm the death OF their relative
and they were told that he had not
been listed as among any of the
American casualties.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
ASK 1000 WOMEN TO
AID in Loan CANVASS
Women's Committee Members Pre-
pare to Comb District.

Women OF Washington, 1000
strong, are asked by the women's
Liberty Loan Committee to rally to
the aid Of the government by serv-
ing in the house to house canvass
of Washington for its home
subscribers to the Third Liberty
Loan.
Mrs. Stephen G. Porter, wife of
the Representative from Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Goldthwaite Higginson
Dorr, wife OF a prominent New York
lawyer. now serving the govern
ment in the ONCE of the Secretary
Of War. compose the joint commit
tee in charge of this house to house
canvass. Yesterday the two women
presided at the meeting of chairmen
OF the executive committee. COM
posed Of thirty-three Washington
women, who have charge OF the
work in each district.
Today speakers from the
woman's booth opposite the north
front of the Treasury between IL
and 1 will include Mrs. George c.
Hall. State Regent, D. A. R., from
Delaware, and Mrs. Frank Brahn-
sen. State Regent. from Illinois.
Every day this week q new set Of
speakers will talk from this booth.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
To Win the War

The Chsissian Science
Monisor each day presents
to its readers a clear, calm,
exact record Of world hap
penings.
Il iHserpsets these hap
penings editoriaAy from the
vSswpoint Of dominant good.
The reading Of its COL
umns brings to the indi-
vidual a recognition of the
fact that the woSld has been
called to battle with the
autoeraey of evil.
The Monitor supports
every true effort to win the
great struggle now engaging
our national attention and
by fearless exposure of
every attempt Of evil influ-
ences to interfere in our
affairs aids and encourages
all people to united service
for the certain triumph Of
right.
With its own news
gathering service in every
part of the world The Moni-
tor publishes in detail the
facts about the most i'm
portant world happenings,
thereby promoting a better
understanding between
peoples and their delegated
representatives.
TIE Christian Science Monitor,
published in Boston, e-riyes In
Washington each morning and is
distributed BY mail or through
newsdealers.
Sampieeopies win be gladly sent
upon request.
III Address
The Christian Science Mentor
cslsr.ds BsiliinE Esshissts., D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Shorthand Class POSTPONED,

Because OF the unusually incIement
weather last Wednesday night. the
wartime shorthand course OF the Y.
w. c. A, which was to have been
opened at that time. has been post
poned until tomorrow evening. II will
open at 7:15 o'clock in the headquar-
ters of the organization. Fourteenth
and G strets northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
FIVE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Pittsburgh. April 1s.-Five persons
were killed and two others seriously
injured when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
fast westbound Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train on q grade crossing
at Valencia The injured were
brought to the Allegheny General
Hospital
The dead: Charles Caylor, IS years
old: Mrs Charles Caylor, a; Lee
Caylor, II; Mrs Thomas Fiol, IS;
Teddy FioI, I.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
SISTER OF mercy
HIT BY Street CAR
Victim of Accident Only Slightly
Injured.

Sister Mary Stanfslaus. a Sister of
Mercy, from Trinity College. Brook
land, d. c., was struck and slightly
injured by a street car while she
was crossing at Fifteenth and g
streets northwest, late yesterday aft
ernoon.
Struck by an automobile, operated
by Albert s. Hands. at Seventh and
X streets northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon, N. S. White, negro. IS years
old. received injuries about the hands
and knees.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Shifting Madras, 23c Yard

Al used in mems better shirts. business WON
ems waists, boys shirts and kiddies' dresses
and romperA Remember that &c yard is q
bargain picc-and respond promptly.-BarEsin
Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
slx90 Sheets, S1.59

Considering the present price Of cotton. these
Seamless Sheets with their Sinch hem. are
good Talue at S.9.-Bargzin Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

underlay Of contrasting silk, giving
rich two-tone effect.
Beautiful Stripe Taffeta Dresses
IN pretty two-tone combinations.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

Combination GeOrgette and Taf-
fetR Dresses, with the new ruffle
skirt: high wasted and normal
waist lines.
4, 16, is, 20, SO. IS. 30. a., a..
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
SOC and 7Sc W. B. Bras.
sieres and Bandeaux, 39c.

Bandeaux are made of novelty
materials, wide elastic gore in
back and var Gus patterns of bras
sieres to ehoS Sc from. 81 to As.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Pongee al 1A Yard

The American-Mercer by name-giyes q dix
like finish 10 this Mercerized Cotton Pougee.
lust the material for knitting bags, sports dress
es. suit and coat lininss-and d1psrieS Bar
pnin Rasemsnt
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
800 Dresses c. no
Worth Up y n 10
to $500, -
On Sale at. ....
The Wartime
Economy Store

Embroidered and Beaded Effects in Crepe
de Chimes and Georgettes.
Stunning Bustle Dresses in fine taffetas
Foulard Dresses, with Georgette sleeves
New Military Effects. CoIors are black, navy
COpen, Pekin, sand. tan, gray, plum, rose, white,
flesh, green. black and white checks, taupe,
light blue and tea rose.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
$l.25 and $l.50 Corsets, 89c.

Unusual good values to fit every
type of figure, elastic top. low and
high bust made of fine quality
coutil and fancy brocade and
batiste. 1s to 36.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
25c Xoles at 10c

New England Voiles-rnany pretty patterns
and colorngs-but only 900 yards in all. BE
early for them-on sale this morning Bargain
Raspment
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Three Wonderful Lots Table
Covers, 79c, S1.19, $l.69

Cotton-but in linen patterns and mercsrized
to give the silk-like finish. 56IS inches. at 7sc;
56xs3 inches, at $l.ls: 6iIeI inches, at S.es. An
hemned-feady TO use.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Yard-Xide Cotton. 2lc

Cotton is indeed King. Just now, when &c
Per yard IL . low price. Housekeepers know
and will gladly buy this yard-wide bls1ched
cotton at nc yArd-Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Laees at lie Yard

New Jersey-for machine-made FiIet, Torchon
and Shadow Laces that look like the real.
Broken lots-not all widths in each pattern
but values TO &c yard at only 1lc-BarEain
Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
White Waistings, Loom End. at
21c Yard

Lengths Of Q to yards. &c yard Is half the
actual value Of these fine Embroidered and
Corded waislings. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Dainty Lingerie at CSC

Dainty Lingerie at CSC
he perfect limitations Of FSIet Lac. and the
fins Embroidery Trimmings-Amcrican made
make thess Gowns and Chemise worth up TO
Sl.3e-and special at eec.-BarGain Basement.
Women's Union Suits Worth to
59c at 49c
Regular and extra sizes. Choice Of envelope,
umbrella and tight knee styles, plain finish and
lace trimmed. Bargain Basement.
Ribbed Pants, Extra Sizes,
Special, 43e
Elastic, comfortable and perfect fitting. Dur
able. Of fine quality oombed yarn. lace trim
med. LArge sises at little price-Sc.-Bar'
gain Basement.
Women's Hose, 19c
Reliable American Hose at low price. Sizes
81 TO 10. in black and white. With double
soles and heels-durable hose.-Bargain Base
ment.
Boys and Girls 3se Hose,
Special, 29c
Hesry and lighter Ribbed Hose, reinforced
where the strain comes. Sizes 81 to ., in black
and white.-Bsryain Basement.
Sport Hats, $1.SS
Paris or London send no more attractive
hats than these-made in New York. Latest
shapes in navy, sand, purple, red. green and
black. Special at SIS.
Sample Hats, 9Sc
From a maker who features hats to retail at
about S3.9s women's and Misses Straw Hats.
trimmed with flowers, fruits. ribbons and QuillS
Some faced. Choice for CSC.
Children's Hats, 29c
Cute Little Hat. for little tots. trimmed with
flowers and ribbons. Value to T5c, at 2sc.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Table Damask, sc Yard
The Damask Of this quality and width-72
inches-would be 500 yard. ~Serersl attractive
patterns-Only ssc yard.-Bargain Basement.
Daniask, Special at 75e
American ingenuity has created facsimiles of
pure Iinens-with the Mercer process And in
similar patterns TO the imported.-Bargain Base
ment.
Napkins at $1.39, Sl.59 and $l.79
Dozen
Three special lots, hemmed. ready to use. IS
inch size, at Sl.3e and SlI59 dozen. 9pinch at
SLID dozen. Values $50 to $co1Bargain
Basement.
Laces at lie Yard
New Jersey-for machine-made FiIet, Torchon
and Shadow Laces that look like the real
Broken lots-not all widths in each pattern
but values to &c yard at only llc.-BarEain
Basement.
White Waistings, Loom Ends at
21c Yard
Lengths Of Q to 7 yards. &c yard Is half the
actual value Of these fine Embroidered and
Corded waistings. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Spreads. S1.9S to $3.50.

Bed Spreads looking like MarseiDes Good
weight neatly hemmed. Sizes T2xs5 inches,
S.& and S2.se; size 74Iss inches. at s. 50 and
S3.-Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Damask, Special at 4se

Good Bleached Table Damask, IS inches wide,
choice Of artistic patterns. Made in the U. s.
A--and Special at Isc yard.-BarGain Base-
mept.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Nainsook at &c Yard
Good Towels al l9c

A delight 10 the needlewoman-this soft finish
Nainsook, 3s and 20 inches wide. And 4 bar
gain at sc yard.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

Rare nowadays-SSinch Linen Finish Russian
Crash Towels-or 3s-inch Huck Towels-at only
i9c-Bzrgain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Linen-Finish Cotton. 3Se

Extra heavyweight and one yard wide. A
splendid value these wartime dAys-Et &c yard.
-BGrRain Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
29c White Voles, 21c

Sheer and dainty-and 80 to 70 inches wide
Buy them while you can-at nc yard. And
don't delay until after todsy-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Napkins at $1.39, $1.59 and $l.79
Dozen

Three special lots, hemmed. ready to use. IS
inch size, at Sl3a and Sly59 dozen. 9oinch at
SLID dozen. Values $50 to S2cO.1Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Vohes at lie Yard

New-in beautiful floral and conventional DE-
signs as well as plain colors Of lovely shades
Summer Girl dresses are suggested-tWo dresses
for about the fair price Of one.-Bargain Base
ment
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Crash at lie Yard

Ths Russo Crash-mAde in New EnglEnd-is
better than the imported retailing today at &c
yard II inches Uide-Ind only Ec--BsrEAin
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

Cotton Is indeed King, Just now, when &c
Per yard IL . low price. Housekeepers know
and will gladly buy this ysrd-wide blsached
cotton at nc yard-BargAin Basement.
Linen-Fnish Cotton, 35e
Extra heavyweight and one yard wide. A
splendid value these wartime dAys-At &c yard.
-BGrgsin Basement
Crash at lie Yard
Ths Russo Crash-mAde in New EnEland-i,
yard II inches Uide-Ind only Ec--BsrEAin
Basement.
Voies at lie Yard
New-in beautiful floral and Conventional DE-
signs. As well Is plain colors Of lovely shades
Summer Gin dresses are suggested-tWo dresss
for about the fair price Of one-Bargain Base
ment
29c White Voles, 21c
Sheer and dainty-and . to 70 inche, wide.
Buy them while you can-st nc yard. And
don't delay until after todsy-BarEain Base
ment.
Pongee at 14c Yard
The American-Mercer by name-giyes q dix
like finish TO this Mercerized Cotton Pougee
lust the material for knitting bags, sports dress
es. suit and coat linines-and drspsries. Bar
gain Basement.
Shrting Madras, 23c Yard
Az used in mems better shirts. business WON
ems waists. boys shirts and kiddies' dresses
and romperS Remember that &c yard Is q
bargain pdce-and respond prumptly.-BGrEsin
Basement.
25c Voles at 10c
New England voiles-many pretty patterns
and colorngs-but only 900 yards in all. BE
early for them-On sale this morning Bargain
Basement.
Spreads, $1.9S to $3.50.
Bed Spreads locking like MarseiIes. Good
Sl.S and S229; size 7lxss inches, at s. 80 and
S.2.-Bargain Basement
Nainsook at 23c Yard
A delight to the needlewoman-this soft finish
Nainsook, 3s and 20 inches wide. And q bar
gain at sc yard.-Bsrgain Basement.
Good Towels at 19c
Rare nowadays-SSinch Linen Finish Russian
Crash Towels-or Ss-inch Huck Towels-at only
l9c.-Bargain Basement.
Three Wonderful Lots Table
Covers, 79c, $1.19, $1.69
Cotton-but in linen patterns and mercarized
to give the silk-Iike finish, 56xS inches. al 7sci
5srs3 inches, at $l.ls; 6Ix64 inches, at Sles. An
hemned-ready to use.-Bargain Basement.
Damask, Special at 49e
Good Bleached Table Damask, IS inches wide
choice Of artistic patterns Made in the U. s.
A-and SPECIAL at &c yard.-Bargain Bae
mspt.
S1x90 Sheets, $1.59
Considering the present price Of cotton. thes,
Seamless Sheets with their Sinch hem. ar
mod ralue at 81 9-BarRzin Basement
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Sample Hats, 98c

From a maker who features hats TO retail at
about S9. Women's and Misses Straw Hats,
trimmed with flowers. fruits. ribbons and QuinS
Some faced. Choice for CSC.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Children's Hats, 29c

Cute Little Hats for little tots. trimmed with
flowers and ribbons. Value to 75c, at 9c.-Bar-
uain Rasement
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

Tuesday Day Of Day. Our Basement-SpeeaHy Lots of
New Clean Merchandise Offered Extraordinary Fea
in the Basement Store Today with A." Sale
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16

American ingenuity has created facsimiles OF
pure Iinens-with the Mercer process And in
similar patterns to the imported.-Barsain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Sport Hats, S1.SS

Paris or London send no more attractive
hats than these-made in New York. Latest
shapes. in navy, sand, purple, red. green and
black. Special at SIS.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Table Damask, sc Yard

The Damask of this quality and width
patterns-only 6oc yard.-Bargain basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
AIR MAIL TO Be ON Time
Post Office Announces Airplane
Service Will Start May IL,
as Scheduled.

The airplane mail service between
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York will be started May 15 on time.
the Post Onice Department announced
today. Military airplanes for the service
are being assembled At Mineola, NY.
As experiments will be made in Drop
ping mailsacks while the airplanes are
in motion. mail for the present will be
confined to letters, but on the initial
trip, May Is, sealed parcels will be
accepted.
During the early stages Of the service
no attempt will be made to dispatch air
planes on days when rain and fog will
obstruct the vision of the aviator. On
such days the mail will be dispatched
by courier on trains and given special
delivery service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
"STRONG PEACE" IS WON,
GERMAN EMPEROR SAYS

AMSTERDAM. May s-'The last few
months have brought US successes
which will materially influence the
worlds developments in the next few
decades" says q telegram sent by EN-
peror William in reply to an address
Of homage from a convention OF Ger
man chambers of commerce. "They in
sure our right to a strong peace, which
will open new regions to German COM
merce and give US complete freedom
for the development Of our Industries
Our sacrifices of blood and treasure
shall not be made in vain."
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg also
sent . message. saying: IT all the Ger
man people stand united peace will
be won which viii assure fresh pros
psrity for commerce and Industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
Germans in West
May Wait Attack
on Italian Front

Germany has not vet renewed her Of
fensive on the western front on any,
thing like a major scale. What ap-
peared to have been concentrations for
attacks have been broken up by British
and French artillery, and in one in
stance at least by a spirited French at
tack; but belief is expressed that any
general effort Of the Germans to ad-
vance is held in allegiance, to be made
simultaneously with the heralded Aus
tro-Hungarian drive against the Ital-
iana
In preparation for further enemy at
tacks on the Flanders battlefield the
British and French have been improv-
ing their positions in local operations.
The allied troops in an attack be-
tween Locre and Drancourt have ad-
vaneed their line 500 yards on a
|frontS sOE1 ~ 6rds, gaining POSI-
tiatss .Nktch- the.,5aaRortap,t
sectaoh ct the fronta between sScherpen-
berg and Mont Rouge. German coun-
ter attacks were repulsed with loss.
Berlin. reporting on the same lighting.
attempts. to make out the attacks were
made in large force. It. says they
were repulsed and that the. French lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
AID BALTIMORE JEWS.
Hebrews Of Other Cities Assist in
Raising War Relief Fund.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May e.-Reppre-
sentative Jews Of New York and other
cities assisted Baltimore Jews last night
in launching q drive for tho raising of
Baltimores .o00-of q gen.
eral war relief fund Of $15,0o0,oo0. A
dinner at tho Belvedere was followed by
addresses and subscriptions amounting
to many thousands of dollars.
The speakers included Jacob Schiff Of
New York. Julius Rosenwald Of Chicago.
Louis Marshall. chairman Of the national
koff. secretary to the committee on in
Vestieation Of conditions abroad. They
forcefully presented the deplorable con-
dition Of their race In the war xones.
Orthodox and reform Jews are united in
the movement, which will continue hero
tho week and wind up with
q biz mass meeting next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla. May e.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer. known for many years as one
Of the social leaders Of Chicago. died at
her home here last night at s:15 o'clock
from pneumonia. She had been i'll for
several weeks.
Her entire family was summoned to
her side, several days ago. The body
will be sent to Chicago tomorrow for
burial
Mrs. Palmer was born in Louisville
and was the widow Of Potter Palmer Of
Chicago.
During the Chicago international ex-
position Mrs. Palmer was president Of
the board Of woman managers and Wis
tied Europe for the purpose Of inter-
esting foreign governments. Later
she was appointed by the President of
the United States as the only woman
member Of the American commission
to the Paris exposition. She was the
possessor of membership in the
Legion Of Honor. awarded by the
French government.
For years Mrs. Palmer had spent
her winters at her home here. which
Is considered one OF the most beauti-
full in Florida. She owned nearly
1n0, 600 acres of land in Manatee county
on which she had a great cattle ranch
At Mrs. Palmer's bedside when she
died were her sister, Mrs. Frederick
D. Grant: her brother. Adrian c. Ho-
more; her two sons and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Potter Palmer. jr, and her
nephew-in-law and niece, Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene.
The date of the funeral services will
be determined later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-06
Austrians Will Kill Two
Russians for Each Man
Killed by BoIshevikj

MOSCOW. Friday. April 26.-Austrfan
military authorities have sent a wire
less message to M. Tchitcherin, boil
shevik foreign minister, threatening to
shoot two Russians in retaliation for
the execution of any Austrian prisoner
shot when trying to escape, reports Of
which have reached Vienna The for
eign minister denied the charge and
demanded proofs. saying that AUS
trians in Russia enjoy greater liberty
than Russians In Austria, and that the
shooting Of innocent, defenseless mon
has not been heard Of.