davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

C TORE SERVICE keep with the progress time all other lines
~ Years when the the merchants Of Washington
acquainted the public with their offerings through the medium Of weekly
that inserted Saturdays and throughout the following
week without change Of copy.
marked the beginning epoch local advertising when the daily
and opportunities afforded the Of Woodward Loop
reached where deemed change the advertising
daily and the house penad with overcharge for by
the newspapers They could realize that they the passing
Of old of things that their real usefulness
developing into higher order Of service
So with the idea of public inspired by the
spirit that brought Washington daily through the medium Of Wood
ward otrop advertising that this store with to issue Of The
Washington HERALD the first Of daily Of last
recording place arrivals index those things which
desirable because Of their temes and bulletin Of special opporu
that constantly institution Of such magnitude
of last Importance pocube the day read about them.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
$s.75 each. Were up OF $500.
And the following:

Wool Dresses in red and brown: sizes 5
and 10 years. $2.95 each. Were $1,000.
Black and White Checkered Wool Dress,
in size 6. s1.9". Was s3.95
Dresses. of plain colored serge and
checked material: size l.. $500 each. Were
up to $500.
White Dresses Of voile and French crepe
in sizes for misses. s675 each. Were up to
$500.
Plaid Golf Capes 81 .95 each Were sl275.
a small assortment of Cotton Dresses suit
able for school wear: in sizes for girls and
misses s1.95 each. Were up to s1275
Third foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Special in Little Children's
Corduroy Coats, $3.75.

4 small lot of Brown Corduroy Coats
for little children; with turnover collar and
cuffs. and wide corduroy belt; lined with
good quality sateen. Good looking and
serviceable coats. regularly selling at $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
A@fza
the New
ArriuaLs

We have just received the
popular Blue Bird Decoration
in American Porcelain-and 1t
is the first time II has been
put on porcelain, and within
reach of those of moderate
means. The assortment in
cludes practically everything
required for the setting of
well-appoinred table. Display
Fifth floor-G st.
A new section devoted to
Dog Accessories and Equip
ment. adjoining our Travelling
Goods Department. fourth
floor. center. One Of the nov
elites displayed ia beauti-
fully studded collar of green
Morocco in various widths and
sizes.
Fourth foo-center.
Carrying bird cage and
birG is the newest fad Of FASH
ion. Not real live birds, but
a miniature cage with a small,
artificial bird that is very life
like and adOred by the young
lady of fashion. The cages
are OF wicker, finished with
dainty ribbons to slip over the
wrist to permit convenient
carrying. They cost II and
$50.
Main floor-Elerenth It,
New single flowers for the
corsage-Orchids Poppies,
;1iac rnrInnfac
others that will be beautiful
for wear with the new dresses.
Main floor-Elcrenth st.
New Corduroy Dressing
Sacques in rose. Copenhagen.
pink. wistaria and light blue
lined with white silk and fln-
ished with embroidered seal
Looping for $3.50.
Third foor-F st.
A novelty is shown in Lace
Nandyke Wells in all the fash
ionable shades: also a Lace
Chiffon Yelling, bordered in
both long and square styles
now in vogue.
Main foor-center.
All the latest ideas in Rib
bons. embra cling Ottomans In
the new fall shades; new
plaids, new Dresdens, novelty
landings for hats. narrow
fancy ribbons for waist trim
mings and more in all colors
for children's use.
Main fioor-center.
The new Wash Kidskin
Gloves deserve special men,
tior. They are guaranteed to
wash as we'll as silk. One
clasp style. In shades of olive,
putty, oyster. gray and white,
with self or black embroidery
-$1.50.
Main foor-center.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Clearance in
Women's Evening
Slippers.
$3.50 pair.
Were $500 and $500.

Several small lots of Women's Hish-srade
Evening Slippers have been assembled for
the purpose of clearance on Friday. The
collection embraces such materials and styles
as Cloth of Gold, Gold Tinsel in pink. blue.
and lavender; Black Satin. Bronze Kidskin.
Patent Leather. Patent Vamp, with gold
quarters, and Patent Leather. with silver
heels. Sizes as follows: 4. NJ. 5N. and
6AA; 312. 4. NJ, 5, 51z. E. 6Iz. and "a;
3. 3H. 4. ~. 5. 5H, E. 6Lz. and 7B; 3I2.
4. NJ. 5. SIC: 5, 511, and Cd; $3.50.
Were S. 90 and $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Special IN
Wonen's Combination Suits.

A specially good value in Women's fall
weight Cotton Combination Suits. low neck.
no sleeves and knee length: 50 dozen in
the lot.
Special price, 7se each. ..
Main Aoor-G u.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Clearance of Misses and
Girls Coats.

Fall coats are not often priced below
regular at this time of the year. and when
such an opportunity is presented it should
be advantaseously used.
Lot Goats in plain colored serge and
checked striped fabrics suitable for fall
wear; sizes from to 10 years.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
And the following.

klosit Petticoats. of silk messaline and
silk jersey. with plated flounce; attractive
colors, $2.15 each. Were $500.
10 Messaline Petticoats. in styles with
plated ruffles. in several colors. and in sizes
for large figures. s2.75 each. Were $500.
15 Gowns, Of nainsook. embroidery and
lace trimmed and in styles with round,
or square neck and short sleeves. 75c each.
Were s1.00.
Is Black Sateen Aprons in fitted style, with
pockets; 15c each. Were 25c.
10 pairs Womens Bloomer Drawers, of
nainsook. with insertion and edge of en-
broidery. SOC pair. Were S1.OO.
II pairs Envelope Drawers of fine nain-
sock trimmed with German valenciennes lace
and Insertion. Csc and $3.50 pair Were $50
and $3.50.
Nainsook Corset Covers trimmed in sew
eral pretty styles with laces and embroid-
cries 35c each. Were SOC
Third aoor-F G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Special in
Long Kimonos.

Long Kimonos. of outing flannel in at
tractive Persian designs. finished with plain
colored borders. This quality and style of
garment is regularly priced at $l.00.
Special price, Soc each.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Clearance of
Picture Frames.

Lot l-Hand-modeled Frames. in an
tique and gold finishes; from cabinet size to
l0xl2 inches. Without glass.
SOC each. Regularly $1.50 to $500.
Lot Frames in size 8xI0. 6xl2, xii,
and llxl4 inches. in number of finishes,
without glass.
Soc and 75c each.
Regularly 75c to $3.50.
Fourth sloor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
$685. each. Were up to $1,000.

Lot Misses Coats, in three-quarter
lengths, of covert cloths. plaids and checked
materials; some lined throughout. Sizes 10
and Is years.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Special IN
Women's s Tan Hose.

40 dozen pairs Women's Silk Isle Hose.
with double soles and high .pIiced heels; in
tan only. A value regularly priced at SOC.
3se pair, ; pairs for $l.e0.
Main nopf-G -
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Special in Unframed

A rare value at Soc each.
Fourth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

Third floo--l0th st.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

LAST "
FRIDA Y
At Wo'
These Friday Remnant Day Sales are
Lothrop stocks are selected for their quali
retailing them at the lowest prices consisten
Once a week the remnants that hav
activities are offered the public with cons
figure the actual savings in each instance.
There is Probs
Considerable
Friday Clearance of Boys Suits and
Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Two lots of Suits and one lot of Hats in l.
good styles. materials and colors-to be
closed out Immediately.
45 Boys Norfolk Suits. neat patterns
OF gray, tan and brown; 9 to 8 year sizes. l.
Some have t,vo Dairs of trou<ers
Clearance price, S3.95 each.
Formerly $500 and $500.
26 Novelty Suits for little boys. 2 ~
to 8 years of age. They are made of serge.
velvet and corduroy in handsome one-of-a-
kind styles that cannot be duplicated.
Clearance price, $3.95 each.
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
A lot of Hats-broken and incomplete
lines of the seasons best styles-black,
blue. brown and tans, in plain and rough E,
fets. Suitable for boys to years of age. tn
Clearance prices, 75c and $1.00 each. co co
Formerly sl.00 to $500. an
! Ps
Friday Clearance of Misses and ne ne
Girls Coats. ,.
Fall coats are not often priced below W
regular at this time of the year, and when
such an opportunity is presented it should
be advantageously used
Lot Goats in plain colored serge and
checked striped fabrics suitable for fall
wear; sizes from to 10 years. r..
S3.9sseach. Were up to $1,000. Co
Lot misses Coats, in three-quarter
lengths. of covert cloths. plads and checked
materials: some lined throughout. Sizes 10
and Is years. IN
$s.75 each. Were up OF $500. W
And the following: for
and 10 years. sss each @ any We're ere" sloSo S lac
in .ze haEk "94 Mhs Was sss Wool Dress
's sHe 80 Sooss $500 sseE fe wsre ae
Whit soI pTTssss o; yoile su and FSsnsh OT
si5soo J5oeS ''' misses ''''' eSe" were up 10 60,
Plaid Golf Capes; sl.s5 each. Were s1275. an an
able for school wear: in sizes for girls and err
misses. sl.95 each. Were up s12.75. eri
Third foor-G
Friday Special in Little Children's
Corduroy Coats, $3.75.
4 small lot of Brown Corduroy Coats
for little children; with turnover collar and we
cuffs. and wide corduroy belt; lined with tn.
good quality sateen. Good looking and thu
serviceable coats, regularly selling at $500.
$3.75 each. u
And the following:
Childrens Muslin Gowns: yoke trimmed S1f
with fine tucks and neck and sleeves finished
with embroidery edge. soc each Were 81 90. G2S
Childrens Pink and White and Blue and
White Striped Dresses. in long -wasted ef- da
..ecIss' win plated skirts Soc each Were sty
Sl.2e col
Children's Dresses. of white lawn and
blue chambray combined; the skirt of cham
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

reduced for clearance.
Soft Null GrsS with
yards long; $500 pair. Were S4.7o.
pairs White scrim Curtains. with lace
insertion trimming: ala yards long: $500
,s pairs White Marauisette Curtains; lace
insertion and edge; FL" pair. Were s4OO.
pairs Soft voile Curtains. lace edge and
insertion trimming; $500 pair. Were &4.Oo.
pairs soisstts Curtains. hand;dEawn nd
ty; 400 pair. Were $3.50.
Were $4OO.
pairs scrim Curtains, yellow applique
border; sI.3s pair. Were s2.7s.
pairs Swiss Curtains. blue border. soc
3 pairs Handsome Filet Insertion and
Edge Curtains; Wr1. sis mounted no on scrm; $1,000
2 pairs pairs ANTIQUE Lace Curtains; o insers,on .s
pair. Were $3.50.
insertion and edge trimming; yards long;
500 pair. Were s1IO0.
pairs .z,o Nass a5, Curtains yards
o
yards long; 5000 pair. Were $780,
pairs Lace Arabian Curtains yards
long: $500 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Ivory Swiss Point Curtains, s1-2
yards long; $3.50 pair. Were $1,000.
3 pairs Handsome Cluny Lace Curtains.
white; 312 yards long; $1,000 pair. Were
$500.
pairs Fine Princess Curtains. VIZ yards
long; $3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
In addition to the items mentioned there
is quite number of other styles in Lace
Curtains, marked at low prices to close out.
Samples and leftover collections some of
which may be soied or mussed from han
ding.
Also 200 remnant and short lengths of
Cretonnes. Scrims. Nets. and various uphol-
stery and drapery materials. one-third to
one-half less than former prices.
Fourth foor-G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

New single flowers for the
corsage-Orchids, Poppies,
Roses, Lilies. Gardenias and
others that will be beautiful
for wear with the new dresses.
Main floor-Elerertn IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
A BOVE. DR.. Karl Buenz, photographed in the court room; below, to
~ left, George Koetter, the superintendent of the Hamburg
American Line; below, to right, Joseph Poeppinhaus.

terested that the defendants. among
whom IN addition 10 Or. Buen are
George koetter. superintendcn Of engi-
n..rs Of the line Adolf Hachmeiste,.
purchasing agent, and Joseph indicted
as Walter) Poeppinhaus. second officer
"f the koenig Wilhelm. will submit
through counsel lm~mediate!y after the
jury box is filed a list of concessions
" certain charges made against them.
While they will conctde these certain
facts. 1t was said. they will not conccde
any intent To defraud the United states
In charter!ng or falsely clearing vessels.
One other indicted. Felix Seffner. Sec
ohd officer ~ the Lorenzo, a vessel that
plays an important part in the ease, was
the only defendant not in court y~ester-
day. Sefner Is nov a prisoner Of VA
In Halifax. Conviction of the conspiracy
charge may carry with IT against each
OF the defendants q fine OF mot more
h "A $4,000 or Imprisonment for not
more than two years. or both"
Tn" trial will lee resumed at 10 30
o'clock to-day, when, II is expected. the
jury will he completed before the mo- n
ing session is adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Liberty street, who was indicted on a
charge OF %defrauding the United States In
that he helped Franz Rintelen, n German
to obtain an American passport uhder
he name of Edward V. Gssche OF
Pennsylvania, has made a long statement
to United States District Attorney Mar
shall.
This information was given out yes
terday by Joseph NJ. proskauer. his al.
torney. of III Broadway. VINO denien
that Mr.. Meloy had admitted his gun
of the charge named in the indictment
returned against Rintelen, o "a pris-
oner In the Tower of London. and Meioy'
Mr.. Proskauer made this statement:
~upor my advice. my client has gone
to Mr.. Marshall and has told him every
thing he knows regarding this German
propaganda. lie knows nothing ABOUT
bomb plots or fire plots"
Asked IL Mr.. Meloy had made a state
ment regarding Rintelen. Mr.. Proskauer
said. Eyes. Rintelen'e name was men
toned In the conversation. Mr.. Meioy
dictated a long statement In which he
told all he knows about Klntelen and all
that he had to do with that man
will Mr.. Meloy plead eullty to th'
Indictment
THAT Is a matter still under nego-
tiation between Mr.. Marshall and my
self. AS to what Mr.. Meloy told to Mr.
Marshall that Is FOR Mr.. Marshall Ia
tell"
Federal officials refused to make any
comment regarding Mr.. Meloy's state
ments or even to admit that nc had made
one. II was learned that Mr.. Proskaier
visited Mr.. Marshall last Thursday and
that Meloy went to the Federal build
ing Oh Friday. spending the greater part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
FOREIGN TRADE FOR
YEAR S5,OOO,OOO,0O0
October Exports Touched IJiyh
Mark of 1. $. History.
1891,

WAsuINGToN Nov. 22-.kmo .,,g f..
eign trade rose to the new high level %,
81 1000, 900. 600 In the twelve months ,od.
ing with October, 1915. ACCORDING ia nr.
ures made public to-day by the R,rr,r
of Foreign and Domestic Cuinirorc,
Imports of merchandise amounted 10 s.,
691.1iS,O13. as compared with slSS0.
I14,50I in the preceding period, whil, on.
ports aggregated s3.3lS.G3is3s. ag,Ina
S2.l40.Si7.S2? in the twelve months ,n..
ing October. 1914
october exports also established a no,
high record. rising to S33tG3>.s5l ,,
S33, q 1,T55 above tho former record mad,
in september last. and comparing VI,
slai.al1.t1O in October. 1914 aud S2;l.
s6l,iGi in october, 1913. Dctouc, m.
ports were sl~iS.j2?G'O ngaiuv' SlaS.
OSO.520 in october, 1914. and sl77gSi.
9S6 In October, 1912, the fOrmcI potoh.
record.
Free merchandise comprised 5OaI 10.
cont. OF the total imports %" Op.ohe,
1915. against 629I per cent. ~ Oc'oh.,
1871
cold imports during Oytob,. &C.,
amounted 10 s13,G6?.35'. against S,oi-
OO3 in October last ycai. mud gold e..
ports s@.93S. 400 in October. 49,. .
compared with sj.03l,11@ IN Oc,oh.
1914.
October thus showed u not irvat
gold movement of s16,131 ,0ig.
For tho twelve months ending vi.,
October gold imports aggregated ta;l
uil .I65 as compared with So. C0' oss
in the preceding period. and gold ,xtor,.
FOR tho twelve months orded wit. n n.
bcr amounted tu S~"u.af".@>c. al,,ru
S.~.5.i"i,30i = year CARTE.
\ net outward gold n'ol'u,~' .
SI61.I?3..i3 in tn" twelve mouihs o-.
| with October last wear has been follow
by - net inward gold movement Of ss-s
| 52S,179 I'm III" last twelve montNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
u s. EXPORT RULES
MADE MORE STRICT
shippers Declarations Must
Be Clear in Every Way
After January.
SECRECY TO BE GUARDED

WAsHINGroN. Nov. 22.-The am
nouncement that new United States
regulations relative to export procedure
Will become effective January I. 1915.
has created such interest among manu-
f%acturers and shippers that the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
found II necessary to- reprint the new
order with explanatory notes. The
pamphlet is just Off the press and Is
being supplied free to those interested
on application. All shipments for ex-
port to foreign countries or to Alaska,
Hawaii IN Porto Rico will be affected
by the new regulations.
Accuracy OF statement and complete
ness of description in export statistics
are the primary objects of the new pro-
ccdure. Heretofore the data have
frequently been lacking in these respects,
largely Ivy reason NJ the fact that in
terror shippers ConsigB to their agents
~ the seaboard for export goods unac-
companied by adequate descriptions. The
new regulations seek TO remedy this
defect.
The main features of Treasury De-
partment decision No. 35T0s, containing
i've i'Nioll VI Fu'''ihti 80 w
lows:
First--A sinplincd form of shlppers'
export declaration has been prescribed.
alike for exports for rail ana by vessel.
u Is 80 drawn up as to prevent the dis
closure OF the value of goods to persons
outside the customs service. The dupli-
cate to be handel over to the shippers
agent at the seaboard or to the common
carrier as proof Of compliance with rus
, toms requirements will contain no state
mert " value.
Second-The oath to shippers declara.
ions for export by water may be taken
before any person authorized to ad.
minister oaths and not az heretofore
exclusively before the collector of Gus.
toms at the port of expectation. This
will facilitate the preparation of eN-
port at the seabolrd by the Original
shipper instead OF by his agent at tn.
%scahoard, who il less cogrizant of IN,
J character and value of the mcrChandis,
and the cnun;ry Of final destination
Manufacturers themselves ar. urged {,
make out the export declarations whcr,
ever practicable, To- assist in which work
the bureau OF foreign and domesti,
! cheerfully supplies to thos,
interested Schedule r. c%ontainins til,
official classification Of all mercnandis,
entering export trade.
Thirl-The requirements on the part
Of common carriers have been some,
what simplihed and hereafter copies OF
IN. way bills will he accepted from tn.
railroad companies in lieu Of the cal
manifests. In vesse, manifests 4 nota.
'ion that the values are as stated OF
the shippers declaration will be acc.pt.,
IN lieu of a detailej statement of TN.
value u each shipment.
Fourth-On and after January ]. 1916
the legal requirement that goods siai
not pass out OF the Jurisdiction OF IN.
United States until shippers declaration.
are presented In due form will bc ~stric:l.
enforced. Exception will he made oul,
when tn. carrier gives bond 10 produc'
within fifteen days cNport declaration
Originals or duplIcates) for al. ship
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
U. s. STATEMENT ON
GORICAR A MISTAKE
Mention Of Won Nubcr's Name
Calls Forth q Protest
From Austria.
GREGORY AID Is BLAMED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Somebody in
the Department of Justice was doing a
good deal OF explaining to-day. The
Austrian Government has prot ested to
the State Department against the state
ment issued by the Department Of Jus
tice last week and 1t turned out to-day
tina; the objectionable statement had
been given out without the knowledge
Of the Acknowledgement and withou, any
authorization from him.
The statement referred TO charges
made by DIR. Goricar against Mr.. Won
Nuber. the Austrian Consul-tieneral in
New York, and his associates. TIE
statement indicated that the Department
Of Justice regarded n important the
J evidence which had been given 10 the
chief OF the bureau of inspection by DIR.
Goricar. II was viewed here generally
, AS implying a degree OF confidence in the
Gorirar charges. II read.
while br. Goricar may not be able
to testify directly TO all matters under
investigation. much Information Of u val
liable nature was obtained concerning
the activities of the Austrian Consul
General, Won Nuber. and his associates,
the details Of which cannot Ne publicly
disclosed al present. Prompt lnvesti-
cation, however, will 10 made. Informa-
ton has also been obtained which prob
ably VIII lead to further indictments for
passport frauds
The issuing ot this statement by The
Department. of Jus'ire, especially th'
mentioning IT Won Nuber's name, greatly
surprised many officials. Diplomats In
tcrpretcd 4 as an indication that the
Government had evidence which prob
ably would lead IN action by the state
Department. Furthermore. mime
was caused by the fact that IL appaf-
entity violated the unwritten law that
only the state Department should dis
cuss officially matters relating to the
foreign relations of this Government.
An Investigation has been started by
the state Department into the issuinf
OF the statement. Counsellor Polk con
fcrred with Attorney-General Gregory
at tho office Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT this
afternoon Neither official would discuss
the conference. but IL l. believed th'
statement was taken up
II was learned au~thoritati>oiy that tho
Attorncy-Gcreral did lot authorize tho
statement and that he learned Of it,
publication Tor the first time to-day
Some subordinate official had given !,
out. IL is said. without consultation wit
min.
The statement was made publiS
through the ordinary channels "a III,
Department and newspaper correspond
ents had assumed that II came from III,
Acknowledgement himself.
No decision has been reached ~ 10 The
course 10 be followed by the state De
partmcnt. There IL ~ probability
though, ma, Austria's protest may brint
the entire question of consul-'icnera
Won Nuber's activities to a head. II ID
known that tho state Department ha'
had the evidenc" relating TO him undei
consideration for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Fx.PrObatiOn chief on Trial.

Josepi, Graveur. for many years
chief probation officer in the Cour, OF
Special Sessions and l~attcrly rropri-
ctor of the Alhambra Garage At 6:
West Ilith street, was put on tral
yesterday before Judge Grain In ,',r-
eral Sessions al "a charge Of prcsc: ing
Il falls. proof Of loss to . fir" iuSur-
au,a company. II j. charged that ira
veur caused to he burned an au'Iiup-
bile that was insured for $1,000 or
which II" and another had collc,'j"
$1,000 from the Williamsburg CIT Ere
Insurance Company. Tn" trial will hs
continued to-ia-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
BANKRUPT LISTS CARD LOSS.
DR.. Gilbert Puts Nttic Club Debt
In LiR Utilities.

Listing among his liabilities n gam
bling debt of $3.50. Or. charles T.. Oh
bert OF 3j West Ninety-siNth street filed
Il petition In bankruptcy in tn. United
States District Court yesterday. n,
says that his debts amoun to sl2.13i
and that he has no a~ttachabl- assets.
Thu gambling debt was contracted. ac.
cording to the petition. In playing cards
nj he Attic Club in West ~Eorty-s.cond
street. The Attic club has figured In
the night life of New York for the pas,
eight years In August. 1912. II was
raided by Inspector John r Dwyer.
DR.. Gilbert Also owes the Hotel Van
derbilt 500 on a judgment: the Al.
lantic Yacht Club SCI for dues. IN.
West Side Bank S2.25o on notes and IN,
Mutual Bank $1,000 on notes.