davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

win be forwarded to- the newspaper
or news association to which it is
directed and the other win be turned
over to the censorship bureau. II 1t
Is considered proper matter for print
ing the censorship bureau will tele-
graph q release to the newspaper.
which will be under obligation of
holding up the message until this re-
lease Is received. Il any changes are
70 be made, or any portions elimi-
mated, the message will contain ex-
plict directions for so doing.
Secretary Daniels, whose officers are
in charge of the cable censorship, last
night declared that the entire work
would be revamped, but that no move
would be made until Mr.. Creel had
had an opportunity to survey the field.
The Secretary continued to profess
surprise at thet apparent "leak'' TO
Germany OF news Of the sailing OF
American transports. He pointed out
that 1t was possible that the German
admiralty, with more than 400 subma-
rines. had laid out a campaign for
patrolling every route the American
troops could possibly take in the hope
of at least one fiotilla Of submarines
coming across them.
The spy hunt was under full head
way yesterday. with operatives of five
department-State. War, Navy,
Treasury and Justice-co-operating.
Indications were that 1t would lead
to the hasty establishment of the
proposed Central Bureau Of Intelli-
gence, which would receive reports
of agents of various characters and
direct their work so that there would
be no duplication, while at the same
time sorting out all information OBJ
tained for the use of the department
to which 1t belonged. There has been
a delay in the establishment of this
central bureau because of disagree
ment in the Cabinet as to which de-
partment should direct 1t. From the
words Of Secretary Lansing yesterday
1t appeared that a compromise has
been reached whereby the bureau will
be an independent organization.
The War Department announced
last night that 1t would no longer
require press cables from France, to
be forwarded to Washington before
delivery. This precaution was es-
tablished the day before yesterday.
and was announced as a temporary
expedient pending the organization of
Gen. Pershtng's headquarters with
adequate censorship facilities or mes
sages before transmission.
The committee on information an
nounced, however, that the news
papers will be expected to observe
the following:
Information tending directly or
Indirectly to disclose the number or
Identity Of troops in the expeditionary
force should not be printed.
"Only names of staff officers may
be used. Names of line officers, also
references to individual units should
not be printed.
Information calculated to disclose
location of permanent base should
not be printed.
Information designed to betray
eventual position of American forces
in the firing line should not be
printed.
"Al reference to returning trans
ports should be suppressed
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
DISCLOSE Spy TRICKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
before the entire force was safely
ashore.
The censorship will be one without
direct legal authority, but will find
approval in those military regulations
which authorize the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy to
prevent publication OF information
which either would give comfort to
the enemy or which would imperil the
lives OF American armed forces.
New Censorship Plan.
The new censorship will be both
over outgoing and incoming messages,
and as far as incoming press dis
patches relating to Pershing's troops
are concerned, has already been in
effect for several days. On Tuesday
the Government ordered the cable
companies to divert all news cables
relating to Pershing's troops to the
War Department, before they should be
sent to the agencies to which they
were addressed. After being in
spected and in some cases censored
here they were turned over to the
associations whose correspondents had
wired them.
The rules for the new censorship
were extensively discussed at a con-
ference attended by Secretaries Lam
sing, Baker and Daniels, and George
Creel, chairman OF the Committee on
Public Information, late yesterday
afternoon. Following the conference
Mr.. Creel left for New York where
today he will confer with the home
Offices of the press associations, and
the great New York dailies, besides
conducting a survey Of the situa-
tion as regards European and South
American cables, the wireless stations
near New York, and other important
questions.
Secretary Of War Baker, after the
conference said:
THE arrangement whereby press
dispatches are censored at Washing
ton Is only temporary. After tomor-
row We expect to have an entirely new
system In effect, whereby both the
troops, naval vessels and public will
be protected.
Gen. Pershing has been instructed
to establish a censorship corps with
his expedition, and all news CEN
sored by his officers may be used
without any further inspection here.
It will be marked or designated in
such a way that there Will be no mis-
taking the fact that it already has
been censored"
The Secretary also stated that the
same rule would apply to dispatches
concerning the American expedition
for printing in France. England and
other allied countries. They first will
have to be censored by Pershing.
As soon as Creers new plan is in
effect, all delay in dispatches reach
ing their destination in newspaper Of
fees will be eliminated. Two copies
of each message will be made. One
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Women Everywhere
Use Lemon Juice
To Beautify Skin

The beauty lotion which is becoming
so popular throughout the country is
easily prepared by any one, and a
whole quarter pint Of it doesn't cost
any more than a small jar Of the
common. ordinary cold creams.
Add the juice of two fresh lemons to
three ounces of orchard white and
shake well in a bottle. Strain the
lemon Juice two or three times
through a fine cloth so no pulp gets
into the lotion, then it will keep fresh
for months. Regardless of what price
you pay or how highly advertised.
there is nothing else really more
meritorious in beautifying, softening
and clearing the skin. As tan and
blemish remover, also to remove OIL
mess and sallowness, lemon juice has
no rival. Massage 1t into the face,
neck, and arms once or twice each
day, and just see IL it doesn't bring
out the roses and hidden beauty!
Lemons have always been used to
bleach the skin, but pure lemon Juice
Is too highly acid, therefore should
never be used except in this man
ner.
If properly prepared, this sweetly
fragrant lotion will speak for itself.
Any drug store will supply the three
ounces Of orchard vhite at very little
cost and the grocer win supply the
1emons.--Advs
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
INSURANCE AGENTS
SUSPECTED in Leak
Cabinet Seeking Modification of the
Presidents Proclamation
to Companies.

II German agents are receiving ad-
vance information OF troop move
ments through the activities in this
country of German insurance COM
panies and agents, these companies
are doing business in the United
States only by virtue Of a proclama-
ton issued by President Wilson, April
6 last. That proclamation authorized
them to do business despite the decla-
ration of war. They are still doing
business,
First steps were taken yesterday to
secure the modification of the Presi-
dents proclamation. Two cabinet Of
ficers have told him Of its necessity.
His simple order will be sufficient to
route these German agents out of the
country and to prevent them from
securing the minute information Of
each ship, her cargo and destination,
which now goes into the policies of in
surance, which American companies
have been splitting not only among
themselves but among the Germans.
Can Carry All War Risks.
There was no question of the ability
OF the government TO do this. And
there Is no question of the ability of
OuT OWN anu lHlcTtSls W
all the war risks on ships, cargoes
and personnel that may be required.
The war risk insurance bureau of
the Treasury Department has been
doing a tremendous business in this
sort of marine insurance. There is
no hint that any of this government
insurance has been reinsured with the
Germans. The practice has been for
h. h,.r 10 oil tto
own risks and to accept whatever re-
assurances are offered 1t from COM
mercial sources.
While the Treasury Departments
bureau would undoubtedly be able to
carry on the entire burden of insur-
ance for our merchant vessels, even
though an additional appropriation by
Congress might be required, no such
government monopoly is contemplated.
There are billions of dollars Of private
capital available here and in the al
lied nations to accept these risks.
The marine insurance market of the
allies has been tremendously heart
ened-by the success of the Pershing
expedition in beating out the German
submarines. II the grenades spoken
Of by Secretary Daniels prove as ef-
fective a defense against submers1bles
as is indicated, and IL the fleet for
nation with a torpedo boat screen can
drive of the sea sharks from mer-
chantmen as well as they did from our
transports, there will be a big drop
in marine insurance rates before long.
One thing seems certain, and that
Is that the offices and STATS of the
insurance agencies in New York and
other seaport cities and the personnel
of adjusters' officers will be gone over
with a fine-tooth comb. The insur-
ance trade itself will be asked to see
to 1t that no more valuable informa-
tion reaches our enemies.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
LAWYERS MAY REFUSE
EXEMPT BOARD WORK
Local Bar Said to Frown on Such
Service.

That the District Bar Association
will undoubtedly concur in the resolu-
tion adopted by the Illinois Bar As
sociation holding that ''it Is contrary
to the ethics OF the profession for
members of the bar to accept profess
sionaI employment which will involve
their appearance before draft exemp-
ton boards for the purpose of secur-
ing for individuals exemption from
eonscription" was stated last night
by an official of the local association.
While the official mentioned de-
clined to be quoted, he was emphatic
in his statement that although the
District Bar Association had not
acted, that 1t would adhere to the
thirty-second canon of the code of
ethics of the American Bar Associa-
ton, which was quoted by the board
of governors of the Illinois associa-
ton in support OF its resolution, a
copy of which has been received by
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder..
The resolution adopted by the Illi-
nois board also holds that 1t Is con-
trary to the ethics of the profession
to accept professional employment for
the purpose OF influencing the appoint
ment to office or the promotion In
Office of members Of the military es-
tablishment
The resolution, 1t Is explained, is not
directed to those special cases where
lawyer gives gratuitous advice to
his friends or fellow citizens in re-
gard to their rights and liabilities
under the selective conscription act
or appears before boards of exemption
without any compensation direct or
indirect.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
THE TOWN CRIER.

weekly community concerts at
the Sylvan Theater on the Mall
may result from the patriotic
pageant which was witnessed by
approximately $4,000 people Inde-
pendence Day.
Final arrangements for the con-
struction of a club house will be
completed at a meeting of the
Washington Athletic Club at the
Shoreham this evening at o'clock
Red Cross Sanitary Corps, organ
lied among employees Of the Inter-
ior. Agriculture, and Commerce de-
partments and the city postoffice,
will pass in review before Presi-
dent Wilson on the White House
ellipse this afternoon.
Vice President Marshall and Sem
ator Newlands will be the principal
speakers at the meeting of the ma
tional conference for elementary ed
ucation at the New willard Hotel
this evening.
Plans for the adoption" by "war
godmothers," of our homeless SOL
diers fighting in France, will be
made at a meeting of the commit
tee of aid and defense of the
League of American Pen Women
this evening.
The annual outing of the Chapek
OF the Nativity and of the Resur-
rection to Marshall Hall is to be
held today.
The woman's Federated Council
on Employment in the District of
Columbia, cooperating with the
United States Department Of Labor,
Will hold its next regular meeting
In the board room of the Munich
pal Building today at 2:3O o'clock.
Vice President Marshau ha.
oeen invited to address the mem
Ders OF the junior council of the
Boy Scouts Of Washington at their
get-together meeting to be held in
the oak room of the Raleigh Ho-
tel Saturday night at o'clock.
The Sixth precinct of the Home
Deiense League will meet tonight
IN Gonzaga Hall. I street north
west at Z o'clock. Important bus
mess will be transacted.
The twenty-seyenth animal aela
Day and excursion of the EmpIoyes'
Relief Association of Woodward AZ
Lothrop's will take place tomorrow
at Marshall Hall
The annual excur.yon n, A..
chapels of Nativity and the Resurrec-
ton Will be held at Marshall Hall to-
day Ior the benefit Of the new chapel
Of the Resurrection.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
NUTSHELL NEWS.

James H. Douglass. of 1885 B street
southeast. lost a gold watch while
coming TO Washington from Balti-
more yesterday on an electric car.
John Waters, of eoS Elm street.
Baltimore, fell aslep in his wagon at
Third and B streets southwest. yes
terday morning and some one stole
a pair of black pants. a blue coat
and vest, a brown slouch hat, a pair
OF tan shoes. gold watch and 81 in
cash from him.
Charlotte Lubman, of 312 P street
northwest. lost Sl2, a gold watch and
some jewelry from her handbag yes
terday and charges it to a new one
legged boarder who disappeared at the
time. The police are looking for him.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
PRESIDENT PRAISES
SUCCESS OF RUSSIA
Talks of New Government in Re
ceiving Ambassadors Credentials.

President Wilson yesterday praised
the new Russian government for Its
success in the face OF disloyalty
from within and intrigue from with
out" His remarks, made In response
to the presentation of the credentials
of Boris Bahkmetieff, as permanent
ambassador to the United States,
were well calculated to cement still
further the ties that have sqrung up
between Russia and the United States.
since the arrival Of NJ. Bahkmetieff
and the success Of the Root mission
in Russia.
For the people of Russia" the
President said, "the people Of the
United States have ever entertained
friendly feelings which have now been
greatly deepened by the knowledge
that, actuated by the same lofty mo-
tives, the two governments and peo-
pies are cooperating to bring TO 4
successful termination the conflict.
now raging for human liberty, and
a universal acknowledgements of those
principles Of right and justice which
should direct all governments. I feel
convinced that when that happy day
SIldl COIIlts no bIldli sndTo OI lilc
credit will be due to the devoted
people of Russia, who, overcoming
disloyalty from within and intrigue
from without, remain steadfast to the
cause.
Must Assume New Place.
'Tt only remains for me to give ex-
preston to my admiration of the way
in which the Provisional Government
OF Russia is meeting all requirements,
to my entire sympathy with them in
their noble object to ensure to the peo-,
pie of Russia the blessings OF freedom
and of equal rights and opportunity
and to my faith that through their ef-
forts, Russia will assume a rightful
place among the great free nations OF
the earth"
NJ. Bakhmetieff told the President
that Russia was deeply grateful for
the recognition of her new govern
ment which came first from the
United States.
The success Of our mutual task In
this war" the new Ambassador said,
makes essential the first establish
ment of the democratic regime in Rus
sia as well as the consolidation of
Russia's fighting power"
To that end, he said, Russia sought
the fullest spiritual and practical CO.
cEeration with the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

3ec Sport Suiting,
Friday Only, Iec.
36-inch Dotted Suit
ing, combining white
with black, blue laven-
der, rose and green.
Remnant price, Ioc yd.
81 Ratine Suitins, Fri
day at soc Yard.
36-inch Silk Ratine
Sport Stripe Suiting.
Remnant price, soc yd.
7Se Dress Voiles, Fri
day Only, Isc.
Superior Two-ply
Printed Dress Noiles,
IS inches wide. Rem
nant price, Isc yard.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
METROPOLITAN BANK
NAMES NEW CASHIER

AT the regular meeting OF the
hoard OF directors of the National
METROPOLITAN Bank yesterday. George
%. watson resigned, his position as
cashier to enter another branch OF
the banking business.
G. F. Jacobsen, associated with the
bank for the last fifteen years, was
elected cashier to succeed Mr.. wal
son. and the following employees were
elected assistant cashiers: Charles =.
Bright. A. H. Bedford, c. l. Ecklott
and r. d. Hagner.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

Three generations have found great
relief from the many discomforfs of
approaching motherhood, by the safe
time-honored massage. Mothers
Friend"
II gently softens every fibre. cord
tendon and Hgament. The drawn skin
becomes soft and elastic. Tension and
strain upon the expanding abdominal
muscles Is relieved when baby arrives:
morning sickness or nausea usually
Is not felt and the crisis is passed
with Infinitely less pain and danger
Mother's Friend" has been used
by expectant mothers with the great
est success for over forty years.
Get bottle from the druggist to-
day and write the Bradfield Regulator
Co. Dept. E, 200 Lamar Building.
Atlanta. Ga, for a valuable book
orinnful Of useful information. The
book viii be mailed to you without
charge. Do not by any means neglect
TO begin the use of Mothers Friend"
ano preparation Is undoubtedly a real
work.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

Soc Silk Dress Null,
Friday Only. see.
OF self-tone figures.
d ainty summer girl
dress material. Rem
nant price, zoe yard.
aSe Rstine Suitins,
Friday Only IsHc.
White Suiting, s6 in.
wide; highly recon-
mended. Remnant price
-I2Hc yard.
SOC Novelty Skirtinf,
Friday Only, age
Stir ped and Plaid
Skirting; light and dark
colorS. Remnant price.
2se yard.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
GALL OF ARTILLERY
ENLIVENS RECRUITING
Coast Guard Will Be Raised to War
Strength.

Immediately upon receipt Of notin-
cation from the War Department yes
terday that the first District troops
70 be called out IN July would be the
Coast Artillery, Capt. oliver c. Terry,
OF the First Company. announced that
a campaign to bring the companies up
to war strength would be undertaken
at once.
With the prospect OF their pay be-
ginning within the next ten days and
immediate assignment to Fort WASH
inSton, thirteen miles down the Poto-
mac on the Maryland side of the river,
where there are comfortable barracks
and recreation rooms. 1t Is believed no
difncuIty will be encountered in per-
suading the young men of Washing
ton that the Coast Artillery of the
National Guard Is as fine a branch Of
the service as they can enter.
Operators Are Wanted.
In addition to a number of vacancies
In the Second Company, the organiza-
ton. of which was only recently un-
dertaken, the Signal Corps unit
which Is q mounted organization, has
room for about eight good telegraph
operators or telephone men, This
mounted unit is under the command
Of Capt. Oliver C. Terry.
Although the Coast ArtIllery's First
Company has only been organized
short time. as compared with the older
Guard units in different sections Of
the country, owing to the fact that Its
personnel Is largely composed of
George Washington University men,
II has been able to compete on even
terms with the best in the country. 1t
has already captured one Of the ma
tionsl trophies for craftsmanship with
the big guns.
Can't Long Choose Places.
Lieut.. Howard D. HOdgins, Of the
Second Company. in detailing the ad-
vantages OF enlisting in the Coast Ar
tillery. points out that the time when
men Of draft age can select their
branches of service is getting very
short The fact that the Coast Artil-
iery OF the regular army was one of
the very first to have its ranks filled
up. shows that 1t is a very popular
brat b with army men.
Anyone desiring more detailed in-
formation concerning the corps should
apply at the recruiting stations which
have been established at Nos. 1341 and
s17 = street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Young Women Awaiting
The Great Crisis

OF all the vital
times in life, the
birth OF a baby is
the climax of ma
lures most won
d e r full evolution.
After a period OF
a nxious waiting,
the hour arrives
for the advent of
a new life. Nature
must be aided dur
ing this waiting
period il the pain
and danger Of the
crisis is to be
Vnidad
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Wash Goods
second Floor.

7se to 81 Materials, Friday Only, Sc.
Including 72-inch-vide Orsandy. in blue and
lavender. and 3o-inch Gabardne Sport Suitins.
Remnant price, 39c ward.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Children's Department

Values to 81 Children's MILDLY BIouses. Soc
Lot of Children's Hats. values to $3.50. 81
Special lot of White Dresses. Friday. Isl
Small lot Children's Drawers, Friday .Izl1ae
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Undermuslins

Third Floor.
Values to $5.eS Odd Lot of Kimonos. .szss
Special lot of Excellent Corset Covers. ..... 29c
Special Bargain Table on Main Floor.
Values to ST Lingerie. Friday only. at. Csc
Small lot Silk Combinations, Friday. S298
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Wash Dresses, Skirts, Etc.

Third Floor.
sl.o6 Knit Bathing Suits. all sizes. at. Sis
S. to $3.50 Wash Dresses. Friday only. .S3.9s
SIS to $3.50 Silk Dresses. Friday only. .sl3.6e
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Women's Hose and
Underwear

Wemen's Usual loc Vests. Friday only. ..... 1se
3ec Women's Union Suits. Friday only. ..... .zse
75c Women's Union Suits. Friday only. $500. .49e
Values to $3.50 Women's Union Suits .. Csc
Values to 75c pair Women's Hose. Friday. E. .4se
39c Women's Onyx Fiber Hose at only. 49,. .zse
loc and 25c White and Black Hose at .1z1ae
Chidren's Usual 25c Socks, Friday. ...... .1Se
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band, John S. NJ. Zimmerman, d.
rector, at the band stand this afternoon at
O'Clock
My Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
March, The Boy Scouts Of America.
s"--ss---.s-...s..s...-... .SOuSa
Patriotic, Tone Pictures Of the North
ano soutn ..-...................,.... .Bendix
Morceau, "Andante Religioso" .Thome
Selection, The Heart Of Psddywhack"
'.....'................f.. .Ball-Olcutt
Fox trot "HaTsnola". Frey
Have Another.l
Waitz suite, Tout Pars" Waldteufel
Intermezzo. "Aisha'' .Iiudsny
Fnzle. America, 1 Love You, .Gottjer /,
he Star spznsled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Housewares Department

Window Screens, Friday only zse and 3se
Window Frames. sizes 42x42. at. set. .2se
l0c Values Cups and Saueers. Friday. set. .7e
Sc Custsrd Cups, freproof. Friday. &c
Regular 25c lb. Blue Ribbon Coffee. ID. .lse
Odd Pieces Chinswsre. values to l5e, at. Sc
8 Rolls Of Regular Sc Toilet Paper for zse
Mssons Fruit Jars. dozen. w Soc and 7se
75e Cedar Oil Mops (Bis Wonder). Friday.
each ...................<S .<Se
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Laces, Wells, Neckwear

Values to 15c yard Val Edges. Friday. 49,. Sc
Values to So yard Lace Flouncinss. only. yd. 81
Veilinss worth up to 75c, Friday only. E. . Csc
: 25e Orsandy Collars. Friday only. each. -. Sc
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Art Needlework Dept.

street Floor.
Values to S5c in Children's Stamped Dresses;
sizes | to 7 years. r...................3 .3se
$l.25 Stamped Smoek Sets, Friday, set ... .6se
SOC Values Cushion Slips, Friday. each 2Se
1000 Pieces Stamped Goods. Friday. each Sc
IOc Value Steel Crochet Hooks. Friday at. ca. Sc
2oc Value Flower Baskets. Friday. each. .23e
25e Value Paper Candle Shades. Friday. lie
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06

Leather Goods Dept.
81 Strap-back Purses. Friday only. ...,... sse
50 Leather Handbags. with purse and
50 Silk Handbags. attractive colors. ..... S2.S0
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
Boys Department

Street Floor.
s. and $3.50 Boys Washable Suits: sizes 3
to years. Friday. .slle
Boys $50 Value 2-pants Norfolk Suits;
sizes to " years. At. .s4.7s
Boys 75c Value Khaki Knickers Our lowest
cut price usually 5oc- Friday. $1,000. Soc
Our Regular 81 Boys Straw Hats. Friday. .eee