davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for vsr1 little
cost and Just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration.
In social life and in business the Riri
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence Of constant care enJoys a
tremendous advantage over those who
DO not realize the value OF a healthy
skin and spotless compilation
At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a fuil
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beauttfier, by squeezing the ttIice Of
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces Of orchard white
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice Is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freclIeS
sallowness and tan. and is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beautf-
fier.
Just try II! Get three ounces NJ
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sweetly ma
grant lemon lotion and MASSAGE n
daily Into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should helm to
soften. freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Mat Green Pottery
Cemetery Vases
Special price, 1Sc each.

Special price, 1Sc each.
These are a splendid value and Just right fo,
cemetery use. having the shaped base for easily p,t
ting in the ground
Vases OF pottery for cemetery. porch and indoor
use' an almost endless variety of shapes, xze. and
kinds
FfnA $4,000
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Blouses

Women Want Fresh New Styles for Summer
Wear-Here They Are
Cotton Wolfe Offers the widest possible variety,
Sz.2s to $685.
White and Colored Handkerchief Linen BIouses,
s2.2S 10 Ss.7s
organdy Biouses, some with aIl-over embroider-
ed fronts. $42s 10 $s-7s
Sheer French Wolfe BIouses, beautifully designed
and trimmed. $500 10 s117s
Wash Net Blouses-a new arrival. tucked, lace
and embroidery trimmed. $500 10 SS7s.
Georsette Crepe BIouses, from simple to most
elaborate designs, $s.z5 to SIS.
Crepe de Chine Bouses, tucked. hensttched and
frined. $3.2s to s67s
White japanese Blouses, in sports styles. Sz.sS
to $3.50.
Striped SILK Blouses. smart color combinations,
$3.50 to $S.7s.
Third nDo-Sk
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Strong Man Could Garry
Millions of New Notes

The Treasury Department yesterday
placed an order with the Director Of
the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
fng for ssoo,ooo,0 900 OF $4,000 gold
notes The notes will be printed four
TO sheet and q strong man could
carry several million dollars away in
hts pocketa
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Sn1ocks
Belted and Loose Models In White, Plain
Colors and Combinations

Coat effects that button down the front and
have belt or sash. the loose farns models that take
their style from the artists smocks and the slip-on
style. In tins latter effect there is very pretty new
model at 500, made of rose and Copenhagen beach
cloth and has new round collarless neck.
White Smocks are just now the leading fashion
note because they wash easily and impart that
COOL refreshing appearance that is so desirable In
summer. Many have plain colored collar, cuffs, bet
and pocket trimmings. while some show the Cubist
design in odd and quaint colors,
SmOe4s from $1.oo to $47s
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Women's Hats
For the Decoration Day Outing and
Sports Wear.

White Felb, Pale Blue Fels. Pink Felts, Rose
Felts. Yellow Felts. some with tailored bands of
matching or contrasting shades; others with hemp
side crown. Roll bnm. turned brim and mushroom
shapes. $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Panamas-A varied assortment of trimmed and un-
trimmed models. many showing the soft drapins
silken scarves around the crown. others smartIy
trimmed with tailored bows or aigrettes.
Beautiful White Milan Hats that are 50 much in ia
WOr in their striking shapes. and the simple. but
effective trimming.
Also Sports Hats in hemps. lsere and other braids;
variety Of the newer models suitable for wear
on all outdoor occasions
Ehts1-Assr-FA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Sports Coats for the
Outdoor Days

Any woman interested. as all are, in appearing
with the smartest coats for outdoor wcar-sports
models-should see the numerous fine styles we
show Their color. lively design. Hvaciy and
spnshtly effect seem to associate them intimately
with the glorious outdoor joys.
Distinctive and exclusive models in Siks-A
Jerz. Satin, Glace Serge. Silk Jersey and Kayser
Silk. as well as Wool Velour and Wool Jersey many
Of them plain color and many with contrasting
collar. girdle or pockets The shades of the season,
such as rose. sreen wisaa. purple. black. gold and
some daring combinations take on an added charm
when worn with a white skirt
Priced from S12.7S to $4S.00
nOor-Gst
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Neu Sueaters

In the Correct Sport. Models For All Outing Wear
Shetland Wool and Fiber Silk Sweaters of many
different styles. white. plain coors and artistic and
distinctive combinations. The Sip-on style Shetland
Wool Sweater with large sailor collar and cuffs of
brushed wool in combinations of pink and gray, $40
Other styles in Shetland Wool coat effect. woven-in
belt. plain and combination colors, $4.s5 to SLOTS
Fiber Silk Sweaters in distinctive new models and
beautiful color combinations. $6.7s to S10.75.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29

Amsterdam. May 3S-Tns semi-or1cial
press, commenting upon the recent speech
OF Premier Lloyd Georga. OF England, on
me submarine situation. deny that the
U-ooat warfare has been curbed by the
British. French and Americans.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29

Ph1ladelphta, May sa-Ths direotors OF
tne Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-
Gay authorized the subscription of sSooo, =
60 OF the liberty loan bond issue.
issue
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Everything Needed for the Decoration Dav OUTING
Sport Skirts

inn Drlng 70 lou me most unusual Deagna
New Figured and Faney materials, such as large
dot'' spots. Paisley effects. stripes and plaids, in
blue. black. white. rose. green and solid colors.
They are models ha. bring 10 you the freshest Gre
atoms Of ,ir mAkers $500 10 s1zs
Sport Silk Shrt-nany different weaves. fun
plated and gathered styles with fancy pockets and
WIDE crushed sirdles. The ooIors are purple, rose.
to s2s7s.
Tub Shrs- Unusual values at $3.50 and S2ss;
four different models of white rep. pique and gsbar-
dine; regular and extra sizes. Other fine models
up to S1275.
Third noOr.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29

Ked Seal Records
74S23-Auf Wiedersehn. RsynoldsRsn-
berg. BY Julia Culp, Il in--uss
s4ss1-Eman String Quarset, in D
Minor. Menuetto. 10 m. .Slee
sssS3- Der SpieEman Che Minstrel.
Gluck-ZimbslHt. II In. .-..-S SSoe
64s6S-Irefsnd. Ny SSrehDd Cwhea
Shall Again See lrelsndl).
10 Observation-Disclosures .10e
From Eileen" QBlosson4ier-
bert).
INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
lS2os- Boy Scout, of America March i
(Sousa). Victor Military Band.
~ Observation-Disclosures. 7Sc 4
Blue-White March. Victor Mi6-
tay Band
ls26s-SeTensde Bsdine (G4brie-Ma-
ne). Mckee Tho, 10 in... 7Se
Serenade CoQueste Bsnhelmy).
DANCE RECORDS
$3.50 Oh. Boy-Medey Fox TrUt. ].
c. Smith and Orchestra,
10 -Sl-S
ST Elmo One-step. J. c Smith
and Orchestra
lSz7s-YOu're in LOve-Medey Fo1
Trot, Joseph c Smith and Or O
chestra, 10 m.-... 7Se
This Way Ou-One Step. o,
3S6zS-The Honolulu Hich Bools Boo
Medley Fox TrOt. Victor
Military Band. II in. -S1S
Put on Your Stippers-Medg
Band /
VOCAL RECORDS
1872 Hawaiian Butterfly. Sterling
Tno. 10 m...- ZSe
When the Sun Goes Down N
Ddne.
1Sz7o-I Wonder Why. Marion Harri,-
Billy Murray. 10 in-..... ye
Nesting Time IN FsbuA. Ada
Jones-BiIy Murray.
1Sz71-When Grsndma Sing. the Som
She Loved at the End of
Perfect Day. Campbell and
Bur. 10 in-. Se
Nay Heaven Bless You We'd
ding Day. Campbell and Bun.
1Szs1-Would You Tske Bsct de Lo-.
You Gave Ne, Ohshe, HAM
son. 10 in-..---- yc
You Had All the World snd
It's Gold. Stewart jackson.
1879 -Becau,e You're IiA. American
Quartet. 10 n...-- ye
Oh, Johnny; Oh. Johnny. OH
American Quartet.
1882 Can Hear the Ukeldes Calling
Me, Orpheus Quartet 10 in. 7Se
Mister Butterfly. Charles Harm
son
1S269-Tbere's Something Nee About
the South. Van and Sdhenck.
10 Observation-Disclosures, ISe
Far Away in Honotlu. pxn~ud
Scherck.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-29
Picnic Needs

Picnic Plates. Picnic Cups.
Spoons. Knives and Forks,
Lemonade Pals, Ice Cream
Freezers, Paper Napkins.
Picnic Baskets and much of
the food desired for filling them.
Ihermos Bottles and Kettles,
Solid Alcohol Outfits,
Fitted Automobile Gases,
Flask, and Cups In leather cases.
You will find everything you need here in the
largest possible variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

British casualties for one week were 14,243 men and officers. Of this num- Der S73 died and 11,243 are missing and wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
EVASION OF $500, COG, 600
 IN INCOME TAKES
Senator Lewis of Illinois Declares He
 Has the Proofs.

Washington, Aug. 22. Charges that the government has been de- frauded out of fully $500, ,O00 in in come taxes evaded by the wealthy were made in the senate today by Senator Lewis of Illinois, who de- clared the treasury department had the proofs.
 Senator Lewis was speaking in sup port of Senator Gerry's amendment to the war tax bill to greatly in crease taxes on great incomes,
 There has been inconceivable in genious lying on the income tax schedules before the finance commit tee that would in other forms sub ject those responsible to perjury, said he.
 Tn the treasury department at this hour is proof of $500. .0O0. 900 swindled out of the government by fraud. per jury, deception and other different forms of commercial trickery on the income tax retIHns. If it had not been for a certain set of men who, pras loudly about patriotism and cry for war. there would have been no necessity for levying the heavy bur dens Of this bill"
 Senator Lewis also said that had this set of very wealthy men" shown fidelity and honesty in making their income tax returns. the government would in past years have had ample funds for preparedness purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

GUS shipments of munitions and sup plies for the Russian army from the United States have crossed The Pa cific in Japanese bottoms.
 But the entente allies are look ing to Japan for still further assist ance in solving the ocean transporta ;ion problem which ranks as fist in importance in the war it .s under stood that Japan stands ready 70 render this additional assista nee with in her abilities, and to contrive means to do so is one of the prme objects of the special mission.
 America becomes an important fac tor in meeting this demand becaure inc Japanese cannot build Inc great number d new ships needeS for the trade without an adequate supply of structural steel from the United States. the only country now in po- sition to export any rousid@ra hle amount of this metal Such exports of steel can be made by America only by self-sacrifice. for the tremendous building progra mnne or the shipping board promises 10 take the entire available domestic mill product. Con sequently. if the Japanese ship yards now running in a very limited way are to be supplied with Amerl- can steel there must he an agreement that the new Japanese tonnage is 70 be devoted 70 war uses.
 An important secondary consider ation is that of freight rates and if re- 
 ese ship owners can be induced to content themselves with more mod crate profits than they have been making in the past. thus conform ing to the scale Of ocean freight rates which the allies and the Init cd States are expected tO l7y down
 Another war measure which the c0u1- mission is expected 10 discugg will be the enlargement of J1pauese naval activities Already Japan has been of great service tO her alfeig iu reliew- ing them wholly of the necessary and heavy task of patrollirE the Fear i0 the Far Eas st, covering the Pacific from China 10 Hawaii. and in aseiatlnk in keeping down German and Austrian submarines fin the Mediterranean.
 r. has been suggested that these Japanese naval activities might bc eT- tended still further 10 include a pa trol of the whole North Pacific from shore to shore. thus releasing the American naval forces in those wa ters for service . European and oth- CT waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

Washington, Aug. 22.-Japan's mis- sion to the United States, bearing message of cOngratulation and ap- preciation 10 President Wilson from the emperor and people of Japan, was welcomed to Washington today with warmth and enthusiasm by the public and with the highest marks Cf courte- sy by the government.
 The distinguished visitors were corted by cavaIrv to the residence of Perry Belmont. where they will be the guests of the government during their Stay. Tomorrow they will make form al calls which must precede the off cial conferences being arranged for them. In the evening they will dine with the president.
 Viscount Ishii, the special ambas- sador. spoke to the newspaper cor respondents this afternoon. He would not give extended interviews until he had made his formal cali on President Wilson, but made the fol- lowing statement
 ITO say I am pleased to be in Washington would be too conventional am delighted-we are all delighted-- with the cordial reception tendered to us everywhere a/l with the splendid spirit of hospitality and of good will we have found at all points.
 ''In speaking to the gentlemen of newspaper press which wieids such enormous power in this country, I am
  and formal utterances Is worse than rothing-it sounds empty. But at the same time. what can I say. have rot even done my first duty as a guest. Obviously it would be improper there fore to anticipate the message I carry from the emperor of Japan to your great president"
 The mission. it is authoritatively explained. has not come here on commercial or political errand. but to greet the United States as brother naton fighting for a common end and to decide after consultation low best the two nations can CO., operate. both in an economic and military sense, in carrying m the war.
 Among the most important problems is that of the disposition of Japanese shipping. with the view to making it of the greatest assistance in the con duct of the war. Already Japanese merchant vessels have been carrying all sorts of war cargoes in all pats of the world. Nearly all of the enorm-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

The great offensive Of the Italians from the region of Tolmino 10 the head Of the Adriatic sea is progressing de spite inc stubborn resistance of the Ausrians and the difficulty of the terrain
 Meanwhile the British and French forces in Belgium and on the sectors of Lens and Verdup in France again have made progress against the Ger mans and also have held, notwith- standing most violent counter ttacks, all the ground they won in recent fighting.
 On the eastern front near the i'm portant Russian port of Riga on the Baltic. the Germans have started what possibly may turn out to be another big offensive, and also are atta cking the vicinity of DvinsH and further south near Brody and Tarnopol in northern East Galicia-
 Already the Italian offeu sive has re- suited in the capture of more than n 1000 prisoners and 30 guns and gains of great importance have been made all along the line Italian warships which are aiding in the attack at the switched their guns from the battle line and shoEered shells upon Triest. the big Austrian port which is the ob- Jective of the Italians.
 The Vienna war office admits vic tories of the Italians at several points south of Tolmino and the capture of the town Of Selo, near the head of the Adriatic. but asserts that the offensive especially at Selo cost ire Italians thousands of men killed CT wounded. | in addition to more than $500 pris- oners-
 Not alone have the Canadians re- pulsed all German counter-attacIs be- fore Lens. but they have taken addi- tional positions from the enemy in i front of the important coal center i Near Ypres, in Flanders, the British | have penetrated the German line to a l considerable depth. On both these sec ]
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
TO MAKE SHOES
 OTHER THAN LEATHER.
New Discovery Promises Cheaper
 Shoes, Say Trade Interests.

New York. Aug. 22.-Shoe vamps of artificial leather as vile as soles of the same material are a thing of the near future as the result of a recent dis covery- This announcement was made at a special meeting of the Coated Textile Manufacturers association held It the Waldorf
 This means cheaper shoes for the multitude. and the discovery, coming q ta time of great shortage and high prices for hides 1t Is thought ought to have Har-reaching results. Up to the present 1t has been possible to use artificial leather for all parts of a shoe except the vemp- The artificial leather sole. incidentally, is different from those being made by the rubber tire manufacturers.
 The association, which numbers among its members such concerns as the DuPont Fabrikoid company, the O'Bannon corporation, the Duratex company and the Textile Leather com pany. WAS formed recently for the purpose of standardizing the methods of producing leather substitutes and to further the development of the in dustry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Story of Sinking
 Steamer Campana
WHOSE CAPTAIN AND NAVY GUM
 NERS WERE TAKEN PRISONERS
OUT OF AMMUNITION
The U-Boat Fried 400 Shot, Only Two of Which Hit the Mark-Sent to Bottom by Bombs-Crew Arrives at an Atlantic Port.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 22.-The Standard Oil steamer Campana whose captain and five of her navy gunners were taken prisoner by a German submarine on August 6, sur rendered to the U-boat. but only be- cause she had not another shot to fire. The Campania's ammunition af- ter firing 1SO shots became exhaust ed.
 This was the story told by J. H. Bruce. third mate of the Campania. who with forty other members of the Campania's crew and eight gunncrs, steamship. The battle began at , a. m. and was waged for four hours a t a range of between 1900 and 7,5OO yards
 U-Boat Fired 400 Shots.
 The U-boat fired 400 shots. only two of which hit the mark The Cam pania nevertheless was outranged by two guns. one four-inch, the other two-inch, with which the submarine was armed. The U-boat was fully as speedy as the American vessel.
 After the Campania hoisted the in ternaJional signal of surrender, her last shell gone. the submarine con tinued to fire and all hands took to the boats.
 The U-boat commander first ap- preached the boat commanded by Bruce which had aboard the Cam panias thirteen naval gunners. and
 
 to the lifeboat occupied by Captain Albert Oliver, of the Campania, and took him prisoner
 Had Room Only For Five Germans.
 Having room enough only for six additional men aboard his craft, the German skipper made cnly five of the gunners prisoner, Brust said. One whose name was Miller, was included because he could speak German.
 The submarine was U-2. Bruce did not learn the commanders name. The German told him, he said, that he had first fired a torpedo at the Campa- na but had missed, the projectile ap- parently passing under the stea mship.
 The Campana was sent to the bot tom by bombs after the crew had talk en thei- personal effects.
 Heard Wireless From French Vessels.
 Directions were given to Bruce by the submarine commander how to at the same time that he had heard wireless messages exchanged by two French war vessels <nd warned him rot to allow himself to be picked up by them.
 T am going to sink them" he said.
 Bruce and his men took the chance. encountering a French warship after floating about in small boats until 6 o'clock that night. The warship landed them in France. Bruce said an officer of the war told him that he had heard a wireless message from an other French cruiser, saying that 1t had sunk a German submarine in the vicinity of the place where the Cam pana had been sunk. Bruce said it was only matter of conjecture as to whether this was the submarine that attacked his vessel, but if true, he feared that it mean Captain Oliver and his gunners had perished
 The names of the gunners taken 
 gunner's mate; William Miller, sea- man; Fred Jacobs, seaman; Roy Roop, boatswain's mate, second class, and Charles Kline, gUnner's mate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
G. A. R. VETERANS SEND
 MESSAGE TO RUSSIA
Of Greeting, Enoouragement and
 Sympathy-CabIed to Petrosrad.

Boston. Aug. 22. - Amid cheers and battlefield cries. the aged Union vet erans of the Civil war, assembled ar the 61st annual encampment of the late today adopted message of greeting, encouragement and sympa- thy to the soldiers of Russia.
 "As it was ours half century ago preservation of the American Union, the freedom of a race and the per petuity of republican form of gov ernment," the message said. 50 may 1t be yours. heroic sons of a mighty people, by your united. devoted and sustained efforts. to establish on an enduring foundation in your great country government of the people, by the people and for the people and to this end we send prayers to Heaven and our sons. to the aid of the allied armies on the battlehelds of Eu- rope"
 Tonight Joseph A. Conry. Russian consul here. cabled the message to diers of the new Russian republic.
 Portland. Oregon. was selected as next years encampment city, Allan tic City. N. J., the only other close competitor lost out by one vote.
 The election of a commander in chief to succeed w. J. Patterson of Pittsburgh is scheduled for tomor- A. Kokomo. Ind. is the strongest con tender for the honor. although a boom in behalf of Colonel J. Payson Brad ley, past department commander of Massachusetts, was started today.
 At the Kansas City encampment last year. Colonel Bradley withdrew in favor of Commander Patterson.
 The contest for the three leading officers on the national ticket Of the Woman's Relief Corps resulted in the election al the 35th annual cOnVen- ton today. of the following: Mrs. Lois NJ. knauff, Cleveland, O., national president Mrs. Carrie L. Hoyt, Der kelley Calif., national senior vice president, and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Saw age, Bangor. Me, national junior vice president.
 Portland, Oregon. was chosen for the .191s convention city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
WEEKLY REPORT OF LOSS
 OF BRITISH MERCHANTMEN Fifteen Vessels of More Than 1,60o Tons Were Sunk-Three of Less

London, Aug. 22.-The number of British merchantmen sunk by sub marines or mines in the past week was only slightly larger than the pre- Vious week. when a considerable fall ing off was noted. According to the official statemefint fifteen vessels of more than 1,600 tons were sunk and three vessels of less than 1,600 tons, in addition to two fishing vessels, as compared with fourteen large ves- SelS the previous week, two small vessels and three fishermen
 The admiralty statement issued to- night says:
 Arrivals, 2,S38: sailings, 2,764.
 British merchantmen sunk by mines or submarines over 1900 tons, includ- ing l previously. 15; under 1,600 tons, 3.
 British. merchantmen unsuccessfully attacked, including previously, 12.
 British fishermen sunk, 2.