davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Lovely White Skin!
Strain lemon juice well before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.

BY all means. girls. prepare .
lemon lotion to keep your skin HEX
ible and young looking. You viii
soon realize that true loveliness
does not mean the powdery-look or
waNen colorlessness Of some hot
house flower. but is typihed by the
velvety softness Of your skin, your
peach-like complexion and rosy
white hands.
At the cost Of a small Jar OF Ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare q
full quarter pint Of the most Won
derful lemon skin softener and
complexion beautiher. by sQueezns
the juice of two fresh lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
taken to strain the juice through
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,
freckles, sallowness and tan, and
is the ideal skin softener, smooth
ener and beautifer.
Just try il! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint Of this
swcetly fragrant lotion and mas
sage IL daily into the face, neck.
arms and hands II should natur-
! ally help to whiten, freshen and
bring out the roses and hidden
beauty OF any skin. II Is simply
marvellous to smoother rough. RED
hands.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
NO BORDER SUPPLIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which will result in supplying or as
sistinS to supply the enemy with food
stuhs or feedstuffs or any other COM
modities.
Numerous Cases.
Numerous cases have been pre-
scented to the board where vessels
have touched at a United States mort
en- route to a border neutral and
carrying cargo which did not origi-
nate In the United States, but which
is destined for a border neutral and
Will undoubtedly accrue to the bene-
fit of the enemy.
This causes a serious embarrass-
ment' and to avoid such embarrass-
ment the board has adopted a policy
calculated to prevent such cases
arising In the future. This policy con-
sists in stipulating that a vessel
en- route to non-European neutrals
which touches at United States port
for bunker coal, shall not be per-
mitted TO have bunker coal for a
voyage unless she will agree to re-
turn TO the United States with a cargo
which would be approved by the board
or which Is destined for a country
other than border neutral.
The board is anxious to assist neu-
trail vessels in continuing their service
to South America and other nom Euro
pean ports. but pending the receipt OF
the complete information which has
been solicited from the border neu-
trails with respect to their resources
and requirements. the board feels that
they can properly pursue no other
policy than the one outlined.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN RALLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


trict. made brief addresses. explain
ing the details of the campaign.
The women plan. in addition TO
speaking before Washington au-
diences. to do personal solicitation
among the women of the District.
Washington has already subscrib-
ed S5.000,000 or upward to the Sec
ond liberty loan. This statement
fcame last night from the subcom-
mittee on publicity. The amount is
only an approximate estimate, based
on indefinite reports.
To secure the next 10000, 900 or
S25.00O,0O0 the District committee
looks for harder going. since the
great majority of the remainder OF
the amount will come in small sub
scriptions.
The real District liberty loan drive
began In earnest last night with
| assaults on the hearts and pocket
books of Washingtonians by members
| OF selected army of one hundred and
nifty speakers, made up of the city's
most prominent business and profess
siOnal men. y
One bundled thousand application
Slips will be distributed to the audi
ences at gatherings and mestings
where speakers deller their addresses.
The first installment of one hundred
thousand application blanks were re-
ceived at the publicity headquarters
last night. At many performances
at leading photo play houses and
theater tonight these cards will be
distributed.
Addresses at theaters last night were
made by several of the leading spirits
in the floating of the loan. John Poole,
president of the Federal National
Bank and chairman of the District
committee on the liberty loan, spoke
at the National Theater.
At keith's last night l.. B. Franklin,
the man who is floating the national
loan. delivered a speech. Corcoran
Thom spoke at the Belasco.
Every moving picture house of class
had speaker to address the audience.
Polls also. was on the list of the
speakers.
Corcoran Thorn and A. f. Seymour
yesterday afternoon opened the pre-
liminaries of the camaign when they
addressed meeting of postofice en-
ployes of the city postoffice. Merritt
q. Chance. postmaster. presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
G. ". u. Legal AID
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Law Clinic Has Aided Seyenty-hve
Clients Within Past Year.

The Legal Aid Society Of George
Washington University Law School
will hold its first meeting OF the sea-
son tonight at Gas O'Clock in the quar-
tiers on the sixth floor of the New
Masonic Tempel, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
The purpose of the organization is
TO render free legal assistance to per
sons not financially able 10 employ
attorneys. Last year approximately
seventy-five clients awaited themselves
OF the services OF the student lawyers.
Nearly every type of case was handled
during the year. Student members
OF the organization may plead in the
Municipal Courts P. B. Morehouse.
graduate member. will represent the
society this year in the higher courts.
Student members are in the society's
Offices in New Masonic Temple daily
from 10 to II a. m, and from to IL
p. m.
Among students who will return this
year to active work In the organiza-
ton are Lyle T. Alverson. Richard
+. Wood. p. b. Morehouse, Taylor
II. Stukes, Gilbert L. Hail, Alvin l.
Field. Harold F. Hanes. John T.
birmingham, Hadley F. Freeman
Ernest p. Carboe. Edward c. Taylor.
Gerald V. Weikert, Max Rhoade. Cliff
ford F. Stone, Charles d. Callahan.
and Einar w. Dieserud.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
JOKER REVENUE BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

hOa OENB.
shown that they form the largest
portion Of our 100000 population.
who objects to giving to the govern
ment what he is able for the most
successful prosecution Of the war. He
only asks that it shall be exacted from
all uIon equal conditions and within
reasonable limits.
The reason for the objection to the
extra eight per cent tax upon pro-
fessional and salaried men is because
Of its unfairness and unsoundness in
eXacting a double burden from the
man of industry and initiative, while
the idler and remittance man is al
lowed to escape with the income tax
alone.
Congress is placing itself in position
where 1t might be accused of ~rub-
bling it in" when IL passes a law based
upon such manifesly unscientific
principles and at the same time re-
fuses to submit to the same conditions
which 1t thrusts upon the people
whom ii is representing.
The most discouraging feature OF
the affair is the apparently high value
which Congress places upon $500
which would he the eight per cent
exacted rom their salaries. when its
members themselves have to pay It
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Police ACCUSE FIVE
IN TOBACCO Theft
Allege Two Do Lifting While Others
Buy Stolen Wares.

Charged of connection with a 900
tobacco theft. five men are being held
by the police after a roundup OF the
past few days.
Two OF the prisoners. James Nc
Bennings road. and Joseph F. Cook
sey. OF 1858 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. II. white, a chauffeur. are
charged with the theft of approx
mately 500 worth OF cigarettes, cigars
and tobacco, and a few cases Of chew
ing gum from the store of William
Deiches Company, ais Tenth street
northwest.
Three Syrian storekeepers-Mike
Hasney. Is years OF age. owner OF a
confectionery store at 500 Fifteenth
street northeast: Sam Kiatta, IS. pro-
prietor OF a tobacco store at 93s Eye
street northwest. and Elias Mitchell
David. - years old. of l442 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast-are all
charged with receiving stolen goods
! According TO the police, McEaddy
and Cooksey were employed in the
wholesale tobacco store OF the Deiches
Company. and made the theft after
systematic plotting. Hasney rs said &c
have admitted to the police that ht
! knew that there was something
crooked" about the deal. when he
paid only half the wholesale price for
tobacco which he bought. Kiatta and
David maintain a silent attitude re-
/ garding their knowledge OF the rob-
| berry.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
CANADIAN war
PHOTOS Seen HERE
Remarkable Views Form Novel
Exhibition.

With the opening tonight Of an ex-
hibition of official war pictures taken
under the auspices of the Canadian
government. Washingtonians will
have an opportunity to view what are
conceded to be the most remarkable
series of authentic views yet produced
Of the great conflict. At O'Clock
this evening Maj. NJ. S. Boehm will
put the pictures on public view al
Rauscher's, charging a nominal adj
mission price of % cents, the entire
proceeds of which will be devoted to
the Canadian War Memorial fund, tc
suitably mark the last resting places
OF the soldiers fallen in defense Of
home and country.
Maj. Boehm has only recently re-
turned from the battlelines and Is
second in command of the 160th Bat.
TALON of Canadian infantry. He has
| been appointed by, his government to
tour the States with this unique dis
play of actual war Photographic, and
fully explains the collection to those
who come to see them.
One of the most striking features
OF the group. which total 15S of various
sizes, Is the clearness of every detail
which give the larger scenes a life
like distinctness. Never before have
engagements of negatives been at
tempted on such a large scale, and
with such RESULTS. Measuring 1Oxt
feet. the largest marks a distinct tri-
umph In Photographic art.
Every phase of fighting by the
armies of Canada is presented. in
Guiding scenes taken in the midst OF
the Somme battle. with Canadians
going over the top. German pris-
oners of war are shown in number
their youthful appearance. and bedrag,
gled uniforms indicating the desperate
straits of the Kaiser's forces. In.
terror pictures of a dug-out, more
than 40 feet below the ground, showed
a group of soldiers at ease far out
OF reach of the shells and shrapne
above.
Big guns that hurl more than a tor
of ammunition at each shot at the
enemies lines were pictured, as well
as machine guns and all the weapons
of modern warfare.
Until October Is the exhibition will
be on view, l p. m. until midnight
with a lecturer on hand to explain
all In full.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
BADGES given HOME
DEFENSE MARKSMEN
Agriculture Department Workers
Plan Enjoyable Hike Sunday.

Pursuant to notice sent out by Capt
Joseph f. EIdridge. Company T. Of
the Home Defense League Rifles.
composed Of employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, yesterday after
noon assembled on the grounds in
front OF their building for official
inspection and presentation of quail
fication badges won over the indoor
rife ranges of the organization. OF
the thirty-three members entitled to
these insignia, twenty-four were pres
ent to receive them, most of the
others being absent on official duty.
Col NJ. A. Winter. commanding the
Home Rifles. after presenting the
badges, complimented the recipients
upon the skill displayed by each over
the rife ranges.
Those present at the ceremonies in
cident to the presentation Of badges
beside Col. Winter were Lieut.. Col.
Z. p. Hazelton and Capt. Delos w.
Thayer, of the regimental staff, and
Capt. Helmer Rabild, OF Company r.
Of the Home Rifles,
Company T has planned TO take a
hike next Sunday afternoon, and
arrangements have been completed
for making it an enjoyable affair. In
accordance with arrangements, the
Agricultural Department boys will
meet at p. m. at the north end
of Connecticut avenue bridge. Rock
Creek Park. and an invitation has
been extended to Department of Ag-
riculture Ilen not already members
Of Company T to join in the festivi
ties of the occasion. and bring their
ma e friends Kodaks will be in or
der, and pencils and tablets should
be taken If practicable for the pur-
pose of making notes of the trip.
The company will march without
arms, and a warning has been sent
out to wear old clothes. The return
will be made not later than $50 D.
m Sunday
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
NOTED SPEAKERS
Define FEMINISM
Addresses on Subject Given at Arts
Club Dinner.

"Feminism'' was the subject for dis
cusslon at the Arts Club dinner, in the
rooms of the club, 20l7 l street north
west. last night. In the absence of
Dudley Field Malone, the principal
address was delivered by Arthur Bris-
bane. who outlined his definition for
feminism as an effort to resent injus-
tice.
"Feminism is an offensive word to
indicate mssculinity," said Mr.. Bris-
bane, "and feminism in young girls is
sometimes evident"
Other speakers were Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilbert and Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Gown. chairman of the women's lib
erty loan committee of Emporia.
Kans. Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle pre-
sided. The hosts were A. B. Many
and w. B. Chiffon.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed during the month of October:
october II. The Battle of Dialects"
Felix Mahoney, chairman: October IS,
Magic and Necromancy." w. f. SAT-
ford. chairman; October Is. why Is
Marriage Popular" II. Rudolph De
Zapp, chairman; october 81. Halloween
dinner and passing Of things spurious.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
$4,000 MARCHERS In
RED CROSS PARADE

New York. Oct. 4.-The first great
Red Cross war parade ever held in the
United States marched down Fifth
avenue. 5000 strong. today. The
marchers were nurses and Red Cross
workers about to leave for the front
in France.
Col. William Hayward was grand
marshal Hundreds of nurses and
hospital workers brought their knit
ting and piled their needles for the
soldiers as they waited for the march,
ers. They waved flags and cheered
the parade with the same spirit shown
when New York said goodbye to its
militia regiments of for the first step
of their journey to France.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
DEALERS MUST
Obey COALLAW
VioIators Face Heavy Pen
atty, DR.. Garfield
Explains.

r Retail coal dealers who fail to do
business according to the principles
laid down by the Fuel Administra-
ton face fines Of 5000. Imprisonment
and the confiscation of their business.
according to DIR. Harry A. Garfield.
Every effort will be made, however,
to see that justice is done the dealer
as well as the public. Mr.. Garfield
engagements effective the first of the
month was merely tentative. Local
committees will investigate in every
community. and where they find that
injustice is worked through the mar
gin system they may set a fiat price
for all dealers, subject to the approval
OF the State administrators and the
central administration at Washing
ton.
Experts from the Federal Trade
Commission, DR.. Garfield announced.
are already at work examining the
books OF dealers in the large centers
in an effort to determine what costs
are now and what they were In 1915.
The whole administration Of the
order with regard to the retail coal
business. DR.. Garfield says. is in the
hands OF the local committees. They
will do the investigating and to them
complaints must be made.
Local Committee I'm Charge.
IF a consumer Is convinced that
the bill rendered him by a coal DEAL
er Is not In accord with this admin
istration's orders" DR.. Garfield says,
he should make a complaint to
the local committee OF to the State
fuel administrator. Inspectors will be
sent Immediately to examine the trans.
action and the dealers books. II he
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
ITALIAN, DATE,
BOSTRI DENARI
IProssima Grande Riunione
Per il Prestito Della
! Liberia.

Editors Note-(John Poole, chairman
of the liberty loan committee of the
District OF Columbia. has announced
the appointment of A. r. Pinci, the
magazine correspondent, as a men,
Der of the Subcommittee on publicity.
Mr.. Pinci will organize an Italian
Day. calling for a big mass meeting
to which will be invited all the Italian
residents of the District of Columbia.
The officers of the various Italian
fraternal and beneficial organizations,
who have already signified an interest
to boost the liberty loan among their
members, are invited to cooperate
to make the planned meeting a great
success. 1t is desired that they keep
in touch with the movement, and to
guarantee greater success, news
items will be printed by The Wash
ington Herald in Italian.)
I'm occasione per gil Italiani di
Washington di farsi onore 81 presents
durante il mese di ottobre, roccasione
consistendo di sottoscrivere al Sec
ondo prestito dells liberta-Second
Liberty Loan bonds. Per meglio
spiegare agli Italiana la relazione del
boni della liberia al successo degli
alleati contro lie naziono germaniche,
il Comitato dele Blanche di Wash
ington sta organizzando II giorno degli
Itallani. Questo giorno sara dI do
menica, IL q ottobre prossimo. Tutti
gil Italiana sono invitati pregati dl
fare parte della grande riunione.
Quadri cinematografici della guerra,
II prestito americana alrItalia, musica
patriottica faranno parte del gran
programme.
II Sig. A. R. Pinci, uno del noti cor
RESPONDENT giornalistici di Washing
ton. che ha preso rincarico di organic
zare Questa riunione Italiana, soto Il
patronato dele grand banche del
distretto, e state autorizzato dinvitare
a nome del comitato bancario gil
aviator Italiani. Essi saranno pregati
di volare di nuovo sopra la citta,
facendro cadere bonnie" contenentl
circolari stampate in Italiano ed in
Inglese.
L'entrata al testro sara gratis. 81
annunciera in queste colonne Fora
preciss IL posto a tempo debito.
Gil Italisni non dovono far sfuggire
questa occasione per fare onore non
solo ALA loro patria ma anche ALL
American. che II ospita da loro
liberia benessere, di mostrarsi graft
col sottoscrlvere, a secondo del loro
mezzi disponibili, al liberty bonds.
ALA prossima riunlone, ALA quale
sono invitate di partecipare lutte lie
societa italiane. il Sig. Pinci spieghern
agli italiani quale STA la relazione ira
IL prestito alPAmerica la campaga
militare non solo degli alleatl. ma
piu particolarmente dele nostre truppe
al fronte austriaco.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

Is convinced that the dealer has evad-
ed the rules the dealer win be pros
ecuted under the criminal sections
of the food bill, he will face fine and
Imprisonment and the confiscation OF
his stock and business. He can later
sue for compensation for his business
in the usual way"
There can be no reason for coal
dealers to plead ignorance of the new
regulations, DIR. Garfield asserts. They
are published In the Official Bulletin.
which MAJ be obtained either from
the Committee on Public Information
or from the Fuel Administration.
Holds Conference.
DR.. Garfield last evening held a con-
ference with the central district oper-
ators and miners who are endeavoring
to reach a wage adjustment here. The
operators are reported to have reject
ed the miners demands for increases
unless the government will permit
them to increase their prices. DIR.
Garfield has refused to enter into any
such three-cornered agreement. He
says that the miners and operators
must make their own terms and then
il an increase is warranted the gov
eminent will grant it after the scale
Of wages has been adjusted.
Mother Jones. nationally known
for her activities in behalf of mine
labor, told DIR. Garfield yesterday that
trouble was brewing in the West Vir-
ginia fields despite her efforts to keep
down the temper OF the men. DIR.
Garfield accordingly telegraphed the
men and operators to come here for
a conference with him on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
His Marriage OF
Till 1918, So Sailor
Sends License Back

Something has happened which
has delayed our marriage until
April of 1915" was the only reason
given by Louis NJ. Roliman, a sea-
man. quartered on the u. 8. s.
Mayfiower for returning yesterday
a marriage license he secured on
October ! to wed Miss Emma w.
Rocker, of Hyattsville. Md.
Rollman gave his age as % and
that his bride-that was-to-be 81.
He gave not the slightest reason as
to what that something" was, and
In his Letter to Col. w. A. Kroli of
the marriage license bureau he said
he was sorry to have to return the
piece of paper which was to have
meant happiness for him and his
bride and he stated that he was
returning 1t because he didn't
know what else to do with 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
WOULD.BE INTRUDER
Beaten BY negro
Hungarian in Hospital After Early
Morning Affair.

Picked UP in a dazed condition last
night in the woods near Lamond, d.
c., on the Takoma Park line, and
also SUFFERING fIom severe scalp
wounds in his head. Paul Koleg, IS
years of age. Hungarian laborer at
the terra Gotta works at Terra Gotta,
D. c.. was in a serious condition at
an early hour this morning in the
Freedman's Hospital
William King. 81, colored. was ar
rested last night by the police charg-
ed with assault on Koleg. King, SAID
to admit the assault. claims, accord
ing TO the police. that Koleg had at
tempted to enter his home at . o clock
yesterday morning. King Is being
held at the Tenth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Newark German Paper
Editors Are Arrested

Newark. N. J.. Oct 4-The oficers
OF the New Jersey Freie Zeitung were
raided by Federal agents this after
noon. The proprietor and editors were
arrested on charges Of publishing
reasonable and seditious utterances."
TWO mail sacks Of documents were
seized. Those arrested were Benedict
and Edwin S. Preith. proprietors;
Henry Won Waecster. managing editor.
and the city editor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
AGED WOMAN DIES
AS RESULT OF FALL

AS the result of shock from injuries
sustained when she fell in front of the
nome OF Mrs. Catherine Ross. 2i29
ElShteenth street northwest, where
she was visiting. Mrs. Catherine Ryan,
- years of age. is dead today at her
nome. 1855 New Hampshire avenue
northwest
After her fab she was rushed to the
Emergency Hospital, where she died
at $40 last night.
Mrs. Ryan has been in Washington
for more than fifty years.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Library War Service
Fund Gets Donations

The local Library War Service Com
mittee has received yesterday morn
ing subscriptions from Arthur Bris-
bane. 500: Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. 80: William H Baldwin, SIS.
and from the employees OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture an additional
s25s.4o, making q total from that de-
rartnent Of s71s.s
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

weakness that was so hard to bear.
am able to do my work during
such times and am recommending
Lydia e. Pfnkham's Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who suffer as l
did Miss Meta Tiedemann. 1872 JEFF
ferson Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
hams Vegetable Compound will help
you, just try II. For advice write to
Lydia f. Pfnkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened read and answered by
a woman. and held in strict con-
lhdence.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Afraid He'd Walk Into
Foe Lines in Pajamas

New York, Oct. abraham s.
Swomwasser made a novel plea for
exemption from the national army to-
day. He claimed to be a somnambu-
list and expressed a dread of walking
into a German trench in his paJamas
some night
His plea was denied by the board.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
House Passes Civil Rights Bill.

The soldiers and sailors civil rights
bill. to protect Uncle Sans fighting
men in their absence during war serv-
ice. was passed yesterday by the
House of Representatives. The bill
will be held over by the Senate until
Congress reconvenes in December.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
BOTH MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Relieved from Pain and Suf.
fering by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Brooklyn, n. Y.-"For three or four
years / suffered a great deal of pain
periodically, so l would have to lie
down. My back would ache and /
would feel very weak and miser-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

able. L remem-
bered h o W my
m o t h er h a d
found relief from
pain by using
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and l
decided to try 1t,
an d thanks to
the Compound it
helped me just
a s IL did my
mother, a n d 1
am free fro m
pain. backache
and that general