davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-12
were drawn by Ernest NJ. Bebrard. an

were drawn by Ernest N. Bebrard, an
eminent architect of Paris.
Andersen is about forty-two years
old and unmarried, and is understood
to be an American citizen. He has
spent the greater part of his life at
Rome. Italy. He was born in Norway
and was brought to this country In in
fancy. He is said to have lived in Bos-
ton q decade or more ago. engaged IN
his profession as sculptor. While he
organized the Worlds Conscience So
ciety, he is better known through his
efforts to establish his world center
city" He Is said to have obtained op-
tions at one time on property In the
vicinity of Brussels. Belgium, for a
site OF the proposed capital.
He came here in about 1912 and had a
studio at 1906 Pennsylvania avenue, Nv-
ing at Stoneleigh Court northwest On
his way to the capital from New York
he interested Prof. jeremiah w. Jenks,
an economist of New York, in his plan,
and brought him to Washington to gath
er data for the presentation of the view
of the economist
The Sunday Star. in its issue Of March
20, 1914, contained a comprehensive
story Of Andersen's plan.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
FOR THE BEAUTY OF
HER HAIR.

The upward tilt of the new
hats will show more of the hair
than we have seen for the past
year. There is nothing about
which the exquisitely groomed
woman is more careful than her
hair. These items will help her
in its care.
Hughes Ideal. Hairbrush. the
waterproof brush, $1.5o, $3.2s.
$3.50,
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic. 6Oc and @1.O6.
Barker's Hirsutus, 67c.
Hudnut's Eau de Quinine, 60c
and S1.OO.
Miro-Dena Hair Tonic. s1.0o.
Ayers Scalpinol. csc and S1.zB.
Wanous' Shampoo Bags. 1Oc, 3
for 25c.
Hudnut's Shampoo Liquid
Green Soap. 7Bc.
Vantine's Shampoo, ySc.
Ayers Arinol Antiseptic Liquid
Soap Shampoo. Csc.
Miro-Dena Scalp and Hair
Food, CSC.
societe Hygienique Lotion.
Philocome de Qufnine. $1.4O.
societe Hygienique Huile Philo-
come, pic.
Societe Hygienique Brilliantine
Cristallisee. roc.
Societe Hygenique Liquid Bril-
liantine, SOC.
Societe Hygienique Brillian-
tine Stick, SSc.
Bradley's Royal Brilliantine.
Soc.
Hudnut's Brilliantine. soc.
Street floor, G street.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
HESDR1cK CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.

PROF. Anderson of Washington" who
1sen approached in Austria by Austrian
omciais to learn II this government
would hear peace proposals, is believed
.by many people here to be Hendrick
8Aristian Andersen. Norwegian-Ameri-
NAa sculptor and architect. for periods
n Boston and this city. but now al
2ems. Italy. Secretary Lansing recol-
Hpctsd q man named Anderson" but
Doald not recall his nrst name.
O0ciAls here are puzzled as to the
Ueal identity of Anderson" so far as
oAn be learned. They recall, however
Inst months ago. just before the United
Mka&ss declared war on Austria-Hun-
,1Asy. man named Anderson trans
Asd with Count Andrassy. a former
Austrian premier. and Count Aponyi.
Z HUNGARIAN statesman. for many years
fesntinsd with The Hague tribunal and
0ovsmsnts In behalf Of universal
,psAcA
Secretary Lansing said he was, GER
Min Prof. Anderson was not Hendrick
heSatian Andersen.
) e 10 dsdnitsly assumed that Ander-
tqDn bore no commission from the
iAmAricAn government, and that he en-
toDfeas into the conversations solely as
.aR Individual. since he could not be
sJaxtxBe1t o1ncials hero are of the
lp1n10n that he advanced no ideas Of
- ewn, being merely called in by
,ehA Austro- -Hungarians to hear what
q tsrmlnating the war.
i. 0rsate Considerable Interest.
Aaports from Austria and Germany
IN tAe situation created there by Count
NsHain's recent speech. and the
Nfsaeh statement that Emperor Charles
eDes-Isorraine . Just one. have created
t0ono64efAhle interest here. An Of
tDeJa1 dispatch from France says that
- German newspapers are printing
= Austrian government to explain.
nhAnoallor HertIfng has been called to
headquarters by the kaiser to discuss
- ssvslations concerning the Austriai,
~ name -Profr Anderson recalls
- several ofaeialS here that the man.
Aooo Arst name has not been learned.
no psvhaAly no other than Andersen.
Ss.sssoSsi city, e S. Or world center OF Of
bnnunication" movement. In which he
- Darticulariy interested.
A46eTsen's interest in international
A1enlyu wers keen. his movement bring
6e him in close touch with such mat
Sra He - the onlv man by that name
Hfho. 20 far as known. was at
my time OF Washington. that could
= associated with such move
hank % far ~ can be learned. while
~ Ruam vas an International city,
61IA unity Of ideas and ultimately
NRnx3A peace as its end. Secretary Lane
~ tie interior Department today said
Ast though he met him and was in
fnommunication with him, he could re
Evening star., 1918-04-12
m ooowaro= & Iotbr op - 80 :;
NeuYo ~
New York-WAsfTINdTON- ON-Pari
Early Morning
Appointments

For Hair Dressing, Manicur-
ing and Massage are more
satisfactory than those made
later in the day when the
service is more hurried.
Therefore we urge you to
make engagements for the
morning hours when possi-
BILE.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
HATS FOR LITTLE MAIDS

Mushroom Shapes quite popular and the trimmings
wreaths of flowers and single fat flowers
coade bow Of Often colored facing to
matchinrolor of the trimmings.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
$500 to $3.50
$3.50 to $500
A Rainy Street

Full Of somber black umbrellas
Is an unnecessary sight these
days when even umbrellas are do
Ing their bit by being colorful and
cheerful looking. A new lot of
Colonial Umbrellas have just
been received in every desirable
color. and also in black. The han
dies are in ebonoid. natural and
mission woods, finished with
sword or wrist cord loop, $500.
Street Aoer. q street.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Ostrich and Marabout Boas
Are Jaunty Adjuncts to the

HS S0ukaSy noysAsSSO ~ AAS
Costume.
They protect the neck from
dangerous draughts and add a
color note if you wish, for the
Ostrich Boas may be had in
plain and shaded blues, purple,
gray, brown and tan, as we'll as
in black and white,
$500 to $3.50
Marabout Boas, Collars and
Stoles are in blue, brown and
black. An unusually attractive
Collar or Cape of Marabout has
the outstanding collar of black,
lined with white Marabout for
becomingness, and is lined with
white silk. Charming small
Capes of Marabout combined
with Georgette in modish fash
ions.
$3.50 to $12.OO
Kerami Cloth Stoles in black
and white and in taupe and
white.
$3.50 to $500
Street floor center
Evening star., 1918-04-12
: 'Keef shs G1o,s
n o'd GLORY
BUY a
LIsERTY soaD>
MEMS NEW SPRING
HABERDASHERY
Correct In Style, Quality and Price.

simple task gather complete stock OF shirts
cravats gloves and other urnshngsevery item OF whc
must be timely in STYLE dependable in wearing quality
priced that will get the value of each dollar expended
Such showing is presented in Mems Store
MEMS NEW NECKWEAR in smart new silks and color
combinations stripes figures and plain colors; the
wide open end shapes slip bands features
that every appreciates. s18o s1so. $500 to $500
MEMS BOW TIES, in striped and figured patterns and
plain colors harmonze with the shirts
Soc and $780,
MEMS SILK GLOVES most comfortable for present
A broad showing in shades OF gray and
Palm Beach, with self or black stitching sL7s the
pair
Natural-coor Washable Chamois Gloves, with self
black stitching, $500 the pair.
MEMS NEW NEGLIGE SHIRTS profusion of pat
terms all color fabrics, with laundered or soft
cuffs, Sl50, $500, $3.50, $500 and $780,
Silk Shirts $780, $3.50 and $1,000 each.
4
Evening star., 1918-04-12
member no mention having been made
of world peace.
Dream Of International City.


Andersen's dream was an interna-
tional city, throbbing with the brains
of the world. He wished to lay before
war a plan for world center for law
science, religion, commerce and art. The
city. according to his ideas, was to be
built along lines which he had spent al
most 100000 in developing Here would
be representative of each branch Of
the arts and sciences and industries
from each country. Into this channel
would fiow all OF the new developments,
them before the press. There would be
an interchange of ideas. resulting in q
solidity and unihcation of nations. that
would terminate in world peace. Ideal
conditions would be guided along eco
nomic and industrial lines.
Devoting all of HIS time and energies
to his plan, it Is believed that Prof.
Anderson could be none other than the
Andersen who was in Washington for
about year and a half prior to the
spring Of 1914. 1t is known that An
dersen Is now at Rome. italy. where he
has been since his departure from this
city. This fact, linked with his inter-
ests in international affairs and his in
which he was brought in contact while
endeavoring to push forward his plan.
is given as greater reason to believe
that Prof. Anderson" Is no other than
ANDERSEN. ~ p
Secretary Lane said that he remem-
bered Andersen and his plan quite well.
He also declared that to a certain de-
gree he was interested in the "inter-
national city plan submitted by Ander-
sen.
According to the Secretary. he has not
seen Andersen for close to four years.
He admitted that he was Interested in
the plan because he had always BEEN
interested In anything which pertains
to the development of schools, as An
dersen had planned. Secretary Lane
said that he last heard from Andersen
In February Of 1916. the latter commu-
nicating with regard to his plan. AM
dersen was also given letter to Secre-
tary Tumulty with a view to obtaining
q conference with the President. The
conference. however. never developed.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

To>Meet the Requirements Of the Particular
Woman
They may be had in Jersey altaeta and Jersey top
with taffeta, messaine or Jersey founce $500
Included in this lot a number of the popular
College Stripe Peticoats in black and white
and purple gold and blue and blue and
purple.
Extra pettcoats made with elastic gussets to insure
perfect t-n all the fashionable shades and materials $S
each.
Klosft Petcoats made with knife plated and plain
cascaded re in the soest shades of old rose dark gold
purple and blue. $675 to $780,
street.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
KAYSER ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR
Makes Universal Appeal to Women.

Most have these serviceabe sken garments
and all other them. The time when
considered eavagant for buying silk under
it is really economy, for the fashioned silk
underwear durable comfortable easily aundered
that any rinse herself need be- The
feature that has been recently added Kayser Silk Under
wear-he bias inserts that give added strengtve also
added life the garmen-which added economy in
their purchase.
Italian Silk Vests, S18s to $%0o
Italian Silk Knckers. $3.50 to $4z5
Italian Silk Combinations, $500 to $3.50.
Italian Silk Envelope Combinations $3.50.
Italian Silk Bodces shoulder straps $zss
to $2zs.
Combinations with Silk Top and isle cotton
drawers, S150 and s255.
@
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Interested High omcials.


II 10 known that Andersen interested
diplomats, high ofncials of the country
and educators in the plan. He had
comprehensive plans OF his ideal city
made at an enormous price and had
published 500 copies, containing some
Of the details of the city in fine sepia
intaglio photographers. coating $500 a
copy. These he distributed among the
ofhcial heads OF European countries
and few were given to institutions
and political leaders in this country.
He interested the kaiser, who ap.
pointed q council Of i've to Investigate
the plan. He also interested Prince
Won Buelow. Leaders of political
thought in France. England. Italy,
Austria and other countries are said
to have either written or to have spok-
en- to Andersen in high terms Of his
plans
The Congressional Library and the
Smithsonian Institution. It II UNDER
stood. have the plans OF the city, which
Evening star., 1918-04-12
SPECIAL OFFER:
"The Delineator,"
95c Year.

We dIC UHcT IIIB SPcIIdT dtc
on The Delineator," Csc for a
years subscription, instead of
the usual $l.50 rate, to those
who will call at the Pattern
Dept. each month for their
copy At this special rate no
copies can be sent by mail.
Street door, Eleventh street.
Butterick Patterns for May,
and the Butterick Summer
Fashion Book are ready at the
Pattern Counter.
Street floor, Eleventh street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-25

W.F:POWEEL sec.
WARREN MACHINE & IRON WORKS CO.
WARREN AUTO GO. ss.
OLSON e HAGE
SPAULDING ELEVATOR CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-25

You kno,p you are going to buy Liberty Bonds $50
You wouldn't be square with yourseln you didn't.
You couldn't take off your hat the flag with half the Of
oupnership if you didn't.
You couldn't cheer marching line Of troops with half the thrill
If you didn't
You couldn't Jaces 60 BY with half the pride
didn't HID.
You couldn't glimpse battehp off the with half the
you didn't
You couldn't read the war news with half the eager @ you
didn't
You couldn't be 10000 American # you didn't Z
You know the Fourth Liberty Loan starts September 18th
Va, know that buyino Liberty Bond IS not making gift
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-25

HANS URTES
ALBIN Z OUJN G
ROBERTSON LUMBER CO.
ED. QIJISTGARD 81
LUNDGREN !, M NlSIEN 81 CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-25

By Wilbur y. Nesbit

You you simply lending your money Govern
the best friend you and your mother and wife and
sister and daughter have.
You security Of your that means
good interest and that your money will be paid back to YOU
You know Of thayou side well the
patriotic side Of it
Then your day Of the Loan Don't
wait Do your thinking beforehand You don't need TO
you don't have be argued into iyou knou you
will buy Liberty Bonds.
Be Of the first get the badgs Of honorte Liberty Bond
button. So
Get your. the first day q
You knou what example t1at will set s. ny
Make September 28th your Liberty Bond day.
Could you do better thing right now7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-25

SWEDISH-AMERICAN STATE BANK
FIRSTNATIONALBA BANK
'-'ANK OF WARREN
ETH GO.
AIDING GO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-25

Buy Your Liberty Bonds the First ~
This Space Contributed to Winning the War 81
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
Nutrition Officers To Supervise
Cooking In All Training Camps

Nutrition officers are to be sta
tiQned in every National Army cam
Torment and every National Guard
camp. as well as in every camp where
10000 or more soldiers are in train
1ng. These officers are food special
lists who, before they Joined the Army
- members Of the Division of Food
And Nutrition Of the Medical Depart
nent, were connected with colleges
and public bodies as psychologists,
chemists, economists, food inspectors
ana experts in other specialized work
relating to food.
Since October Of last year the Di-
vision of Food and Nutrition has been
making surveys of food conditions in
the camps. Groups of officers have
gone from camp to camp, studied the
food served, how 1t was inspected,
stored and prepared. and have made
recommendation which, upon being
carried out, resulted in many advan-
tageous changes.
Although the principal work of
these groups was inspection OF the
manner of handling and preparing
food, the visiting officers were able to
give considerable instruction in the
principles of nutrition, the proper Sc
lection Of foods and the construction
OF dietaries to mess officers, medical
officers and others who were inter-
ested. Detailed personal instruction
was given to the mess personnel on
some Of these topics as well as on
the various methods of avoiding
waste, the importance Of keeping
kitchens and mess halls clean and
orderly, and the methods Of judging
and storing food.
Survey parties were instructed to
seek In every possible way to reduce
waste. It was found that men and
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

officers were very willing to CO.
operate In making surveys and to
reduce as much as possible the waste
OF food. One of the most effective
means adopted for this purpose was
introduced at one camp and followed
later at other camps.
At this camp seven companies were
selected from various organizations
totaling 1875 men. A two-day sur
vey was run on each mess and the
average edible waste was found to be
liz pounds per man per day. In
were then given to the
mess sergeants and cooks in matters
OF food and mess economy and when
the officer in charge was satisfied that
they had q reasonable understanding
Of the subject second two-day sur
vey was made. This showed an aver
age edible waste of 0.43 pound per
man per day-a saving Of O.69
pound. This saving amounted to
$61.76 per day for the seven messes,
or at the same rate would amount TO
$22,642 per year. II the same rate
of saving were brought about for the
entire camp, in this case approx
mately $4,000 men, IL would amount
to $33S.000 . year.
Work of this character showed the
necessity Of keeping a nutrition off,
Ger in each camp at all times so that
he might advise about the compost
ton and nutritive value OF dietaries,
make inspections for authorizations,
spoilage and deterioration and to CO.
operate with the mess officials.
Sixty new officers are to be COM
missioned in the Division of Food and
Nutrition to handle the additional
work. All will be food specialists
similar to those already in the
service.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

Observers Of the ceaseless strife
that prevails In the insect world have
found that these tiny creatures made
use through untold ages of weapons
which man has only succeeded In de-
veloping during tie present war. Ants
spray their enemies with burning
poison, 1t il said, in the same way
as liquid fire Is now sprayed upon the
enemy. And little beetle, called the
brachins crepitans, defends itself
with smoke bomb. When attacked
it emits liquid which bursts into
fame on coming into contact with
the air, causing poisonous and irri-
tating vapor. Over any pond in sum-
mer aerOplane battles may be seen,
while all insects are masters of cum
outage.
Most of these weapons are en-
ployed in staying for food, but later
observers have found that the ant is
quite as remarkable for its military
qualities as for the industry noted
by Solomon. Whole colonies Of these
little creatures march to war against
a neighbOring nest. and on battle
field that handkerchief would cover
terrific struggles take place. No
quarter Is asked or given; defeat
means slavery or death. The ant IL
the model worker, but he lives under
iron military discipline.
Raids are planned when the supply
Of workers runs short. Scouts are
sent on in advance to spy out the
land, and then the army 10 ordered
forward. No time is wasted in prep
aration, for each fighter has his weap-
ons always at hand. The attack does
not begin until the entire force is in
position and the enemy stronghold Is
surrounded. Out swarm the besieged,
many with their young in their
mouths, I'm an effort to break through
the advancing line. Often this fails
and then the struggle begins.
The burning poison is brought into
play, but the chief weapon Of the ant
is his mandibles. With these a fatal
wound may be delivered or slighter
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

believe IN the United States of
ASneric0 as Government of the
people. by the people, for the people;
whose Just bO1CVrs are dertved from
the consent of the governed; de-
mocyocy IN republic; q sovereign
nation of many sovereign States;
perfect HHion. ore and inseb0y0bls;
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality. Justice and HH-
n.0nity for 1Uhieh Anserie0~ patriots
sacrificed tkeiy ii0es sid fortunes.
/, therefore, beIseve il IS my duty
to Wy cOSmtyy to E0Ve It,; to support
its Constitution; to obey its IG1os; to
respect its flag, and to defend 1t
GgGisst all enemies.
authorized versioH.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
CHAFF
FROM WILD OATS
BY CAPTAIN EDWIN G. KYLE, M.C.N.G.
118th Sanitary Train

ROUND pegs are
CONTINUALLY found In
SQUARE holes
AND sometimes think
THAT some OF these
ROUND pegs could be
WHITFIELD down and
POLISHED up and be
MADE to 1T.
1 know soldiers, and
SOLDIERS are
SELF-STARTERS when it comes
TO initiating
ROLLING-STONES.
I know q
ROUNDED genius who is
DOCTOR-and . good one,
WHEN he is not at war;
HE Is line officer and
WORKS out the theory of
BATTLE movement from o
HEADQUARTERS desk.
HE'S q star at his
ADOPTED work, but when
HE goes homo nights he
WRITES prescriptions and
EXAMINES throats,
ADVISES surgical operations,
AND keeps mp on his
MEDICAL reading.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
Insects First To Use Liquid Fire
And Deadly Fumes In Warfare

one inflicted. into which poison IL in
jected. Some smear their enemies
with thick, ul-smelling liquid.
When the battle il over the victors
depart. each bearing O wounded en-
envy or a cocoon. Many Of the COO
oOns are eaten, but from the others
the young are Matched and forced into
slavery.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29

Ikno1U a former
SHOE clerk, q mon
WHO should be O buyer
IN the @. M. c. Bat
He is Prominently
ENGAGED in handling
DRAFTED men, O sne
OFFICER, rIth a
FUTURE.
THIS thing aboWt
ARMIES (Which causes q
NAN to receive an
ORDER to be responsible
FOR something MtterIy
FOREIGN TO his previous
RUT of work, is the
GREAT Americ0n mode of
DEVELOPMENT.
WOMEN in aUar uork haze
NOTHING on soldiersi
WHAT if they yMw cars,
PLOUGH fields. become
BUSINESS efficiency
EXPERTS? This Is dons
DAILY IN the .4ymy, Nth
GREEN men-dWd no n0issi
WHICH reminds me
That q soldier is q mos
WHO desires to be
WHERE he is not!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-29
SOLDIERS TO BE GIVEN BEST MEDICAL CARE

people Of tmd bhse each Mi amhmm tvah ole
lear in @
eg d Arm IF hay
al II
pr service h n@mph e % secure fdh
ever made
CGOR Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Special Notices

Special Notices
SEWING MACHINES bought. sold, rented
and repaired. VIII call Tor and return.
Work guaranteed Phi. T4s. ia y. stan
ton street.
LILLIAN JOHNSON hair Iressing par-
lors, under new management. Special
treatr ent for beautifyinE. sos Raynosos
BleE- Pm 42l2.
WILL PAY $3.50 per ton delivered our
plant FL Paso, for sotal heads properly
trimmed. AT this price should be good
money in gathering sctal in this vicinity.
sotal PRODUCES Co. box 122-
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
TEXAS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Notice IS hereby given 10 each and all
Of the stockholders % the Texas Bank &
Trust Company, that special meeting OF
said stockholders viii be held in the bank
ing rooms Of said bank. N che City OF FL
Paso. Texas, on Thursday. the 5rd day Of
October. A. d. 1slS. at 500 o'clock. p. m
OF said dag. then and there 20 vote upon
the propositlon TO increase the capital
stock Of said bank from SIo0. ooo.00 TO
t4ll,Qee-eQ- II Pasos Texas. July S1st.
1915.
F. ". 3lrrchison
C = Jones
Lee H Orn1orff
II. p. Jackson
p II. Dudley
n. =. Christie
sol I. Berg
Henry Sesgcrmaun
George W. Theison
Z. c. Held
Directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

-s-------------~-----~ --~---~-~----------~--S
llkIAlss Numbered Pm T762W.
IHE oulv steam carpet cleaners sxi2 81.
Acms AaL Feafher CO. Phone 1871
AGEEICaN ErRsERF-Day and night.
-..l = BouieTa-d. Phone 6067-
HEFs yaur laundry done az $50. Ange and
1ggcnlnE SIS Colnred Laundry A. Jackson
Eolk mafffeases renovated gI-75 up car
pete cleaned Erwin Me. Co. Phi 1110-
HoCsIOE Transfer e sforare GO. VII
e--her move ycur goods by load or con-
rrac- Phi 6c2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Poultry and Pet Stock
HATCHING EGGS-Phone 6615.
CANARIES FOR sALE-Phone 1850.
GOOD FAT SQUABS-71s copia-
Lunch ROOM FIXTURES for sale very
reasonable. Pm f117.