davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-09-07

Miss Eta Mae Leavell returned
to Clayton to take up her work in
the school here. She has spent the
summer vacation visiting friends
and relatives in L e as ETA
and relatives in Texas and New Mex
leo.
Mr.. Carl Eklund, wife and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, returned this week
from California.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Presnall, have
been spending several days in Trini-
dad.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-09-07

Mrs. l.. j. Hawkins, Sr, of Fort
Worth, Texas, arrived Sunday to
spend sometime at the home of her
son, l.. j. Hawkins, who recently
purchased the Service Garage.
Mrs. Nina Robbins, Of Denver, is
spending several weeks in Clayton
as the guest of her daughter. Mrs. H.
w. Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

Il am disposed to believe that Homo
Heidelbergensis and Homo Neanderthalea.
Sis we're humane in comparison with the
authors OF the crimes which are now being
committed by order of the Prussian Off
GERS and high command"
Regarding the change that has been
brought about In the shape of the Prussian
skull during the centuries OF his descent
from the Heidelberg man, Doctor Gregory
who holds the chair OF evolution at Column.
bia University. has this TO say:
THE Heidelberg mans jaw was similar
to that OF the Neanderthal man. his sue
cessor. but larger and with no chin The
hypothetical Heidelberg mans skull was
similar to that OF the Neanderthal man, but
larger and possibly with an even lower
forehead. II was probably long on top and
low in profile the face protruding
I'm the northern races. Swedes and other
Scandinavians, the above skulls become
long and narrow. In the race represented
by Hindenburg and many Prussans the
above skulls have become short and
round.
The Alpine Elndenburg skull differs
from the Heidelberg skull by bullying up
very high in profile, being excessively
short and round and having a jaw with
prominent chin, face short and straight.
Ihat is to say, that long back part OF The
skull pushed up in front to make deeper
cerebrum and higher forehead.
THE oran" resembles the Alpine linden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

burg type of skull in its roundness OF head
and wide face Ii differs in having brain
OF much less size. canine tusks and a jaw
protruding very far in the side view and
in the almost total absence of the human
form of chin. The orang-outang and
Heidelberg chin and forehead are very
much alike. The molar teeth Of tine orang
arc remotely similar to those Of man, but
are covered with fine wrinkles
Strange to say. Haeckel. the greatest of
German evoiution!sts, traced the descent
OF the Prussian from the same ancestral
stock as the ChmpanZee. He did this
reluctantly. for he felt that the chin
panzee was too mild 10 account for tho
mighty traits OF modern Germans Pro-
fessor Osborn has now corrected Haeckel
BY showing that he should have traced his
rulers ancestry to the orangoutang.
Science does not claim that the ances.
tors OF liindenburg and his fellow Prus.
slams lived at and around Heidelberg
This prehistoric man belonged TO type
that was once dominant over large part
OF the world. 1t gave rise to the Mongo
and Tartar races OF Asia. who were al
ways noted for their cruelty and their
wandering, nomadic. communal form Of life.
From the earliest times these Asiatic
races have swarmed into Germany over
wheming In many regions the pure leu
tonic stock, which had different origin
These misrations from the East we're DC.
curing at the time Of the fall of the
Copyright. 1918. by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

The Heidelberg mans ancestor was
Pithecanthropus erectus, : savage brute
half ape and half human. who roamed in
Java 100000 years ago There is no evl.
dence that the Heidelberg man was any
less savage than the Java ancestor. On
me contrary, all the evidence goes to show
maj during the Intervening l25.G00 years
me Heidelberg savage specialized in huger
stature so as to Guido his forefathers in
brutality.
The orans is said by Professor Osborn
to be the ape most nearly related TO the
Heidelberg man The ora"g skull has
great veriica! height is rounded. with
broad bony ridges above the eyes, and has
great meaian crest on top The lower
jaw is stout and deep, much used as a
fighting weapon. Most of the traits men.
TONED can be observed in Hindenburg and
other Prussians OF his type.
The orang was apparently the dominant
animal in southern Asia, where the Heidel-
erg.llindcnburg man originated His
more human cousin passed on to other
parts OF Asia and new ConqueStS in Europe
while the orang was content to remain
supreme master OF tho Jungle in Borlleo
and Sumatra as he is to-day.
Both the heidelberg man and the orang
have round high heads Fat Mt the back:
very heavy Jaws and outstanding ears
These general outlines are very noticeable
in many modern Prussians distinguishing
them from other European races The
pure Teuton has long head with marked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

r:otuberance at the back. Even those
honPrussan races which are round.
headed or broad-headed show a marked
bullying behind. which DISTINGUISHES them
from the curious straight up.and.down
back head OF the typical Prussian.
We can even trace a resemblance he.
tween the family habits OF the modern
Prussian and those al, the Heidelberg man
ana successive Asiatic types to whom he
Is related There is reason TO assert that
me heidelberg man was an absolute brute
IN his family relations We know also
that tho Mongols and Tartars had no re.
garf for women, no chiYalry and no mercy
The Prussian is :.otoriously 8 ayrant to
his VIE, whom he values simply for the
number OF children she can produce He
has little respect for the obligations OF
married life, as the records OF Berlin con-
ditions appear 10 prove In war he re-
CARDS all women as his natural prey, a
fact that has been too we'll demonstrated
by current events
The Prussian's ability to act efficiently
IN vast masses is sinsularly characteristic
or the nomad hordes that invaded Europe
IN tho Dark Ages. and must also have en-
aoled the earlier Heidelberg man 10 attain
the supremacy he once exercised over vast
areas. Altogether we find in the Prussian
a remarkable picture OF brute force and
skill without morality, which corresponds
10 what we should expect from the HeIdei-
oerg-Hindenburg type OF skull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
Roman Empire. and even later.

Roman Empire. and even later
In these Oriental hordes the Heidel.
bcrs type was predominant. They we're
swarmng towards the home OF their pre-.
historic kinsmen. Huns, Nandals Wend5,
as we'll as Mongcls and Tartars, formed
these hordcs. It was in Prussia that the
type developed in its most ruthless form.
An examination of HndVnburg's skull
ana tnat OF many other Representatives
Prussians shows plainly their physical
approximation to certain Asiatic types.
On the other hand, in the mental field the
unHuestioning obedience 20 authority. tho
habit or acting in masses. the lack OF
morality and the exaggerated cruelty are
all wei recognized characteristics of the
nomadic hordes that flowed into Eastern
Germany through the Prussian plains as
we'll as OF the present-day Prussians
Professor Osborn has compiled most
interesting chart, tracing the descent OF
great apes and men from common an
cestor OF Oligocene times. in which he
shows the point at which the Heidelberg.
Hlndenhurg type branched off
Modern man. according to this chart IS
descendant of the -Magnon men OF
2o,0O0 years ago; the la., we're derived
from the Neanderthal 'ac- ~ $4,000 wears
ago. who we're descend n If the Piltdown
people OF $4,000 years ago 7 10 branched
OF from the Heidelberg race rhiCh dCmi.
mated the world from 350G00 Years ago 10
100000 years ago
ny. Great Britain Rights pesaryod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

This is the Noted Recon-
struction of primitive
Man," by kupks, Which
Professor Osborn Now
Says Is Really a Recon
struction of Homo Hell
delbergansis or the First
Prussian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Adaline Thornton. 1908 N street, ia
celebrate her eiGhty-nrst birthday.
She was presented with q gold reeog-
milton pin Of the order by the presi-
dent OF the circle, Mrs Geneva L.
thompson. A short program of mn-
sic and Rotations was given, includ-
ing An original poem written for the
occasion by Mrs. Laura Taeey Holt
Refreshments were served after the
program. Mrs. Thornton received
CALCULATIONS Of her host Of friends
TIE Cuftus C1sb met Thursday
at the homo of Mrs. Charles F. Nes-
Dit: who read paper on Persia
and the Coming of the Aryan Race"
Of Cyrus the Great" and Mrs. hewitt
told Of the Religion and Archi-
lecture Of the Ancient Persians." Mrs.
q. w. Harris read several Persian
lore poems. Eighteen members and
one guest. Mrs. Bruce, were present.
Anthony LeNEue-The war service
committee Of the league met W ednes-
day at $3.50 o'clock. at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Anna e. Hendley.
2007 Columbia road. Mrs. Dousherty,
chairman Of the salvage committee OF
| the Red Cross, told OF the work being
done with old garments and all kinds
OF articles. and the interest in hui
| manity which is awakened through
this branch Of the work of conserva-
ton. Mrs. Eleanor J. Bingham spoke
Of Irish Plays and Playwrikhts."
Music was furnished by Mrs. Wayne
Wheeler. who sang some Irish songs.
and Mrs. John Wilson. accompanied
by her husband. In q group of Chi
nese lullaby songs.
| Next Wednesday afternoon at the
same hour Mrs. Mary Van Auken
Mills will speak of the work done by
her sister for Belgium soldiers pass
ecutive secretary of the Juvenile Pro
tectfve Association, will relate some
OF the experiences Of the associa ton
in dealing with children In the Capital
city. The public is invited to all Of the
meetings of the Anthony League.
Dolly Madison Chapter, d. A. H., met
Tuesday At the residence OF Miss VIII
son, the Concord. Mrs. Wardman, Mrs.
Thatcher and Mrs. H. b. Patten were
welcomed as new members. Patriotic
work for the winter was discussed. es-
ilage Of FilleloiS. France. Music and
refreshments were on the program.
College Women's Club-The tea TO-
| morrow afternoon at the clubhouse
will be held from to O. with the
| entertainment committee as hostessea.
Mrs. Eugene e. Stevens. chairman,
| with the president. Mrs. W. e: Cham
berlin. will receive, assisted by Mrs.
| Joshua Evans. jr.; Mrs. Frank E.
| Edginton and Mrs. c. e. Siebenthal.
! Miss Marie X. Saunders and Mra.
Henry White will pour tea. 7. b.
Kidner Of the British vocational bu-
reau will be the guest of honor and
| will give an illustrated lecture. the
| first time in pubic, on What the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

construction Among the soldtar& =,
This afternoon, troM 1 to g VIII
begin the series Of sunday afternoon
teas for war tsgksrs. t. which Az
college women ara tnvited. M1sa
Edna jackson will be hoatese
The club ts interested IN the back
to-sehool movement which haA been
entered into with marked auceess;
alse the Red Cross memh>rsAfl drtves
and the various member4 VIII qceuFy
4 booth At Loewe's Palace TAester
for the registering. Of naMbsfs Of The
Red Crosa. all Of Thursday and FEf-
day Of this week.
Msunt Pleasant w. c. r. q. met
Tuesday afternoon In the home Of
Miss Elizabeth Reisa. 1S06 Belmont
road. the president, Mrs. ]. A: Edge.
presiding. The meeting was ad9Fsassd
~ Mrs. Isaac Pearson. preeadsnt q
the League OF American FeAwonAn
on ITALY and the WaldsHssa" Mrs
n. N. Pollock, president OF the Ecu
| ington Union, and her corDs OF Of
acers we're honered guests. Mrs.
wayne b. Wheeler asnG "aMiles, ky
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. J. W
Gregg was received as a new: mem
Der. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

these officers special note should be
made Of the long service Of Miss Mary
l.. Smith as treasurer, having served
actness and profit to the organize
ton. The work done this past year
before the close of 1918 the pillow
committee will have finished and
turned over many hundreds of pill
lows, and the legion will enter upon
new field of usefulness, expecting
to cooperate with the government in
give a reception to the department
commander Of the District G. A. r.
on New Years day at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Kicker, and Mrs.
John a: Logan. 1898 18th street.
where they. will be at home to the
of the G. A. r.. the Spanish war and
those of this war just closed and to
the patriotic societies (woman's or
ganizations) Of Washington from l to
1 o'clock.
tuesday at the College Women's Club,
1922 street. with Mrs. Edith Hamil-
ton in charge of the program-"An
Illustrated Discussion-of the Voice"
Mrs. Wiley o. Ison read paper on
The sympa.hetic Voice" Miss Leo.
HOIa NJ. lie 1idHSes paper, uebCrip Su
The Effect that Being in Tune with
the Infinite Has on the Voice" Rev.
Earle Wiley read, by request. Poe's
Bells" and Mrs. Gertrude Mustain.
Miss De Grange, Mr.. 1son and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson also gave selec-
tfons.
William Mckinley Circle. No.. la
dies OF the G. 4. r.. met Monday even
ing. A surprise birthday party was
arranged for Tuesday evening at the
home of u member of the circle, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
THE PEACE OUR YANKEE BOYS BOUGHT.

Soon our boys will be coming seas,
the fold and the like a soul-stirrng breeze
their life will pulse hsarstrings again
As we hail them a. sturdy. victorious men.
With their bright faces smiling our own
And their voices resun1ing their gladdening tone.
We will think. OH proudly! how nobly they fought
And thank God Yankee bought
Yes they bought pledges young life,
With their hazard and labor and furious strife
And their patient wthsanding the foes deadly storms
OF hot steel and clouds poisonous their forms;
With their vigilance sleepess. forever on guard
In the task set before them, matter how hard
No relief from the strain and discomfort they sought
Oh thank God for the Yankee boys bought
And whenever the result of their toll.
An the freeing Of homes and the workshops and SOIL
And the women no longer the heartbroken slaves
= OF a horde Of polluting and murderous knaves
Ana the chiioren once more given chances to live;
And the worldwide rejoicing grand efforts give
There is nothing good for themthat is thought
With for that Yankee bought
We are never forgetting noble allies,
Who so grandy fought victory's
All the British Italians brave,
And the Belgans the Huns vanly sought enslave.
So we hail them with honors and heartiest cheers
AS the dawn of our of gladness appears,
And the crown Of their hopes all together have wrought
AS we thank God for that Yankee boys bought
For the boys who to homes return
All our hearts will in unison mournfully yearn
And their names we will cherish always
For they won the best battle
A grand battle for freedom all world
For the tyrant from sorrowng to be hurled;
For an era with plenty and joy fraught
And the peace that the lives bought
AS our boys are returning and DEAR
How those hearts, anxious rev in cheer
All the mothers the sweethearts the children, wives
Who so gladly for them would their own lyes
ana Tor these was the of worst;
so Tor honors the boys will proclaim them the first
ana Will crown them vctors supreme they ought
And as winning the Yankee boys bought
THOMAS CALvER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
J.p.nes. Red Cross Honor to I: g

TOXIC, December 1 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Fofii
snsr President Roosevelt has beeM
elected an honorary member OF the
Japanese Red Cross. and. with IN
special approval Of the emperor. wiz
receiye q Red Cross decoration. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
austsnalaa oua.autias Lifted.

SAN SALVADOR. December IL
8tsamshtps now are entering and
leaving seapofts Of Guatemala. the
quarantine having been lifted, The
ports were Quarantipsd during the re-
cent epidemic of yellow fever, which
now has dieappsArSd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
German Socialists
Show Restlessness
Majority Group Openly Re-
sents Defeat of Fran
chise Reform
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The I51bunel
Washington, May 22-Tffe main COM
mite eof the Socialist party majority
group, published on the first page Of
the Berlin Vorwaerts on May 10, an ap-
peal, which shows restlessness caused
by the defeat of the Prussian franchise
reform among the German people, says
a Berne dispatch.
The appeal follows:
"The Social Democrat party has
fought many years for equal franchise
in Prussia. The daring injustice which
the present Prussian franchise system
constitutes has shown itself clearly
during this war and has aroused such
discomfort that finally not only the
king of Prussia but also the Prussian
cabinet declared themselves in favor
of equal franchise and solemnly pro-
claimed that it would be established.
''In spite of this, the House rejected
the equal franchise bill several times.
and the government has not dissolved
the Landtag. The government has
failed to take this step which millions
of men on the front and in the country
were expecting it to take and con-
sidered as inevitable. The lack of q
decisive policy on the part of tho gov
eminent cannot but strengthen those
who are opposed to the enlargement of
the rights Of the people in regard to
equal franchise.
"The German people do not know
when equal franchise will be granted
them, but they know that the bread
according to an announcement from
the government, the bread rations will
be ,irrevocably reduced beginning June
1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Metals

The steel trade expects still further
curtailment of commercial steel will
follow closer cooperation with the gov
eminent. The national requirements,
according to government estimate, will
absorb the entire ingot production for
several months. The establishment of
the ordnance plants, and the other nee
essary extensions will lead to immedi-
ate demand for heavy machinery and
tool equipment, and steps are being
taken to speed their manufacture.
The steel committee has recommend
ed several changes in base and diff
ferental prices as established last Jan
uary, as we'll as curtailment in the
use of chrome ore FOR refractory pur-
poses.
Progress has been made in the sur
vey of the IRON industry, and distribu-
ton will be made in strict accord
with national requirements. The gov
eminent, it is understood, will only
intervene in matter of supply when
circumstances make it imperative. A
stricter limitation Of the uses to which
foundry iron may be put will hereafter
be applied, and the present shortage
will at least be nominally lightened
The price of copper applicable after
May 81 has been tentatively reestab-
lished at 231a cents, and will be eff
feetive for seventy-ive days there
after. Demand, other than for govern
ment use, is light. Lead continues firm
under more active buying. Grade ga"
spelter is established at IL cents, but
prime Western is quiet and easy at IN
to 71a cents New York.
Selling offers of Straits, Banka and
English tin have weakened the Chi
nese product, and buyers decline to bid
over So cents for June shipments. Spot
tin ranges from 90 cents for Chinese
to $1.08 for Straits.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Pig Iron, Bessemer,
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh 49,. ssse.1e s44s5
Copper, electrolytic, ID *.23R .32
Tin, ID. ........... 1.01 .65H
Lead, lb. .......... OF III
Spclter, East ST. Louis,
lb. ...-.-...--..... .o7hs .psss
Government prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Dividends


William Carter Company.-Quarterly divi-
dend Of l 1a per cent on the preferred stock,
payable June Is to stockholders of record
June TO-
Colorado Power Company.--Quarteriy divi-
dend of ! y per cent on the preferred stock,
payable June Is to stockholders of record
May 81.
Connecticut River Power Company.-Semi-
annual dividend of per cent. payable
June l..
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.-Quar-
terly dividend of 3 per cent. payable June l.
Mckinley Darrags-savage Mines Company.
Regular dividend of 3 per cent, payable
July l to stockholders of record June g.
Moline Pillow Company.-Quarterly divi-
dend of Il per cent on the preferred stock.
payable June l.
i, New York & Queens Electric Light &
per cent on the preferred stock payable June
/ to stockholders of record May 25
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Rail-
road ompany.~-Semi-annual dividend of SO
q share payable May 81 to stockholders of
record May 15
Packard Motor Car company.--cash divi-
dend of 2 per cent on the common stock,
payable June /. This is the first dividend on
the common stock since July, 1917.
Pennsylvania Rubber Company.-Quarter-
ly dividends of y per cent on the common
and u per cent on the preferred stocks,
June Is.
Rochester Railway & Light Company
Quarterly dividends of IA per cent on the
preferred and IL. per cent on series pre-
ferred stocks, both payable June ! to stock
holders of record May 20.
Submarine Signal Company.-Dividend of
s per cent. payable June 80 to stockholders
of record May 90.
Public Service Corporation Of New Jersey.
Quarterly dividend OF per cent, payable
June % 10 stockholders of record June Is.
Globe Soap Company.--Quarterly dividends
of ! n per cent on the first, second and spe-
clai preferred stocks and common. all pay
able June Is.
Eikhorn Coal Corporation.-Dividend of 81
a share on the common stock and the regular
semi-annual dividend of s1.50 share on the
preferred. both payable June 10 to stock
holders Of record June !.
Boston & Albany. Railroad Company
Quarterly dividend of $3.50 share, payable
June - 10 stockholders of record May 81
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Company
Quarterly dividend OF SITS a share on the
preferred stock. payaaso juno ! TO stockhold-
ers OF record Mays:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
In d US trial
Cotton

In the cotton market yesterday July
contracts sold up to 24.50, making an
advance of II points from the close of
Friday and of 145 points from the low
level of last Thursday. That delivery
closed at 24.45, with the general list
closing firm at a net advance of 43 to
&c points.
Several features in the early news
encouraged those who anticipate de-
clines in prices, including the weekend
figures, the favorable weather map and
the weekend reviews of the crop situa-
ton. There may also have been selling
on an apprehension that prospects for
increased taxation would unsettle the
stock market and probably have an UNI
favorable influence on financing surplus
supplies of cotton. The opening was
irregular at an advance of 20 points to
a decline of 2 points, with the new crop
relatively easy Offerings were soon
absorbed, however, and the market be-
came very firm during the middle of the
morning on trade buying Of October
and covering for over the week end
Last prices were shade off from the
best under realizing.
The buying of October by spot house
brokers evidently created an impression
i'll some quarters that the trade was be-
ginning to hedge early new crop re-
quirements around the present level of
prices. The reports of an improved de-
mand for low grades in the South natu-
rally tended to relieve apprehens ions
that low grades would be brought here
for delivery on July contracts. The
relative strength of the near month
was also connected with predictions
that increased tonnage for exports was
likely to become available during July.
Both foreign and domestic buyers were
said to be operating in the South, and
some thought the reported improve
ment in demand from exporters
strengthened the talk of an improve
ment in tonnage facilities before the
end of the season.