davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-03-21
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR S1OO,OOO,OOO
TO START MAY 20
All Chapters to Participate in
Big Nationwide Campaign
Lasting One Week.

The second $100,000,000 War Fund
campaign of the American Red Cross
will begin on May 20 and continue
through that week, according to an
announcement made by G. NJ. Dahl,
chairman of the War Fund Committee
for the Atlantic Division of the Red
Cross. This announcement followed
the receipt of a telegram from the
War Council of the Red Cross.
The big Red Cross campaign was
originally set for May to Is, but on
account of possible interference with
the Liberty Loan drive it was decided
that the later date would more effec-l
lively serve the interest of the Red
Cross and the Liberty Loan Commit
tees.
The campaign will be nationwide
with each of the thirteen Division
Headquarters and all Red Cross Chap
ters participating. Arrangements for
the campaign in the Atlantic Division,
which embraces the States of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, are
being made under the direction of Mr..
Dahl, who Is Vice-President of the
Chase National Bank of New York City.
$77,721,91s Already Appropriated.
Through the action of the War Coun-
Gil the campaign for the second $780,
100000 War Fund will start approx
mately eleven months after the first
$100,000000 War Fund Drive The first
campaign was launched June 18, five
weeks after President Wilson appoint
ed the War Council, headed by Henry
P. Dawson. At the outset of its actiy-
tiles the War Council saw the need of
huge war fund, not only to uphold
the morale and conserve the strength
of our Army and Navy, but also to
care for the helpless civilian sufferers
In Europe.
The public Immediately responded to
the appeal subscribing more than
S100,000,000 Interest added to the
contributions brought the total fund to
$105, ,099,257.
OF this amount 1921, ,91S has been
appropriated for Red Cross activities
at home and abroad. In addition, $17,-
006,12 was refunded to chapters for
supplies and local relief work, leaving
a remainder of $1O,371 PIT now availa-
bic for appropriations. For the benefit
of France alone the American Red
Cross has expended more than $780,
100000.
At the time of its first war fund
campaign the membership of the Red
Cross was a little more than 100000.
Today, as a result of the membership
campaign during the week preceding
Christmas, the Red Cross has approx
mately 23,000,OO0 members, not includ-
ing the membership in its Junior De
partment, collateral branch of the
parent organization. which has en-
rolled large percentage of the school
children of the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-03-21
ASKS DEATH OF ALL DOGS
Arkansas Man Urges Legislation Look
ing to determination as
War Necessity.

Bono, Ark.-George A. Lamb, OF
this place, has addressed a letter to
President Wilson asking the president
to have legislation enacted looking to
exterminating 10,0O0,0O0 dogs that are
owned by 20000,000 families of tha
United States. He says the dogs kill
sheep. He tells the president dogs
should be killed as war necessity.
First, to conserve foodstuffs; second.
encourage sheep growing; third, to
raise money to defray war expenses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-03-21
DISCHARGED BIRDMAN
HIT GROUND TOO HARD

Great Lakes, Ill.-Albert John
Lindauer Of Chicago applied at
the Great Lakes Naval Train
Ing station for enlistment as a
naval aviator.
"What experience have you
had?' he was asked.
Five months in the army avi-
alton section" he said.
"Why did you quit?"
81 was discharged. I made
five ascents and broke five ma
chimes In lighting. / hit the
ground too hard each time"
Albert was accepted, but he
was rated a second-class seaman,
where he may break all the
"swabs" he wants to massagIng
decks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-03-21
FREEHOLD AND JAMES
BURG AGRICULTURAL L
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Principal Office, % Federal Street.

Principal Office, % Federal Street.
Camden, N. j., 21st March, 1918.
The ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders of this Company, and
an election for Directors. to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at this
office on Thursday, 11th April, 1913,
at $40 o'clock, A. M.
LEWIS NELSON, Secretary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
MORGAN ROBERTSON.
The Amazing Story Of . Literary
Genius.


Genius.
Morgan Robertson was more than q
genius OF American literature. He
was the psychic mystery OF his time
An mettered sailor, he grinned at the
grammarians and wrote Sinful Peck.
a marvel Of precise English and inim,
table style: awed hy the subtleies ol
hng division he nevertheless smiled
n the sayauts. solved problems In
few weeks with which they bad strug'
vled valuly for years aud Invented DIS
Improved periscope for submarines.
. Fourteen years before the Icy waters
II the north Atlantic closed over the
steel ripped, dying Titanic Morgan
Robertson In his story. The Wreck or
he Titan" written IN 1898. prophesied
he greatest Of ocean disasters with
ncannv, almost unbelievable faithful
ness. When originally offered to big
magazine the story was refused as i'm
probable
few wears ago statesmen laughed
1t the thought OF world war, Ten
years ago Morgan Robertson was writ
ing vivid. dramatic stories of sea bat
ties that parallel With astonishing az
ruracy the conflicts that are meager'y
described to It's today.
This great writer had seen the poten
rial possibilities of death and destruc
ton I'm those undersea horrors W.
know today as submarines.
He prophesled then the great noat
ing forts as represented today by oni
dreadnaughts. and he painted VIII
master strokes tue startling picture ol
the dread Whitehead torpedo on va
mission of destruction.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

The Congregational Ladies Aid
met ) esterday afternoon at the
church with twenty members
present. A very enjoyable time
is reported. The hostesses were
Mesdames Cathey. Scrivner and
Bennett. The Aid will meet
again one week from next Thurs
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
GLOBE ADS PAY" SAYS USER

Claud Clark says: 1T pays, oil
right" He lost his saddle horse
about q month ago and since that
time has ridden about 200 miles
looking for him. Last week he
put a five line nd in the Globe
Want Ad column and this 26c al
found his horse about four miles
from town. Globe advertising
does pay.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
FROM THE ROYAL YARD DOWN
Continued from page I

the house, Il must ask ycu plainly TO
let things alone. Aud another thing,
please. don't talk to the man at the
wheel"
"wnl you please nind your own
buslnessY" she almost screamed. and
then, crying ami laughing togc,her
III you paid as much attention TO
your work as you do to-io-me men
wouldn't fall from aloft Un account OF
rtten foot ropes"
The abashed officer went forwaru'
yrumbling about discipline" and "wo-
men ahoard ship" When he was well
out Of sight In the darkness the girl
turned suddcnly, passed both arms
around owens neck, exerted a very
slight pressure. patted him playfuly
ON the shoulder as she withdrew them
and sped down the companionway.
lie steered wild course during that
trick and well deserved the profane
criticism which he received from tho
mate.
- M....z nnkarAaoa akorv
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

c. A. Damaree. who recently
came to Condor from Portland
to work for Ross Kennedy, has
bought out Mr.. Kennedy and is
now running the business alone.
MIR. Damaree comes highly re-
commended as a first. class tailor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Brown. who live
north of Condor, that their son,
Newton, has arrived safely in
France. The message was a
printed card and was received
Monday evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Henry wilkins was up from
Glen a day or two this week, He
says he tried to hire q man the
first OF the week to help him
drive stock and could get no one
to help him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

F. 7. Hurlburt is driving a new
Buick Four purchased last week
from L E Shelley.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

D. H. Cottmire purchased a
new Buick from L. E. Shelley
last week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Mrs. M. J. Lynch Of Gwendolen
transacted business in Condor
Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

W. c. Brown went to Portland
Thursday. He drove his car to
The Dalles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

A. B. Robertson is a Buick
booster now. He got one last
week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

w. E. Smith drove his car to
The Dalles yesterday afternoon
and took the train to Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

F. C. Greiner and family drove
to The Dalles Sunday in then
car.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

A. Greiner wants the Globe
for another year aud renewed
Saturday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Edward Dunn came up from
Portland Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

W. G. Keys of Mayville was
q Condor visitor Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

George Allen was over from
MayvilIe Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Mrs Z. n. Randall was up
from Clem Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Hubert Magee went to Port
land yesterday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Do your summer-fallowing early and
do II with an Oliver Chilled Plow. Get
the plow at The S. B. Bsrker Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Have you made your income
tax return?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22
FOUND:
FOR SALE:

Anything you need in printing
or Office supplies. Blank books,
bound or loose leaf, ruled to
order. Filing cases, desks. etc.
Call the Service Shop. Phone
43.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

C A. Damaree-successo to
Ross Kennedy. ld2
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Fred Anderson left Tues
day for Mitchell.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-03-22

You are reading this ad-others will
read yours here.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

q am disposed to believe that Homo
Heidelbergensis and Homo Neanderthalen.
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 Prussisn
skull during the centuries Of his descent
from the Heidelberg man, Doctor Gregory,
who holds the chair of evolution at COlum-
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. 1t was probably long on top and
low in profile, the face protruding.
"In the northern races, Swedes and other
Scandinavians, the above skulls become
long and narrow. In the race represented
by Hindenburg and many Prussians the
above skulls have become short and
round.
"The Alpine Hindenburg skull differs
from the Heidelberg skull by bulging up
very high in profile, being excessively
short and round and having jaw with
prominent chin, face short and straight.
That Is 70 say. that long back part Of The
skull pushed up IN 'front.' TO make deeper
csFebrum and higher forehead.
''The orang resembles the Alpine-Hinden-
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

burg type of skull in its roundness Of head
and wide face. It differs in having a brain
Of much less size, canine tusks and jaw
protruding very far in the side view and
in the almost total absence Of the human
form Of chin. The orangOutang and
Heidelberg chin and forehead are very
much alike. The molaT teeth OF the Orang
are remotely similar to those Of man, but
are covered with fine wrinkles"
Strange to say, Haeckel, the greatest Of
German evolutiOnists, traced the descent
Of the Prussian from the same ancestral
stock as the chimpanzee He did this
reluctantly, for he felt that the Chin
panzee was too mild to. account for the
mighty traits of modern Germans. Pro
fessOr Osborn has now corrected Hacker
by showing that he should have traced his
rulers ancestry to the orangoutang.
Science does not claim that the ances.
tors Of Hindenburg and HIS fellow Prus-
slams lived at and around Heidelberg.
This prehistoric man belonged TO a type
that was once dominant over a large part
Of the world. 1t gave rise to the MOngol
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
whelming in many regions the pure Teu-
tonic stock. which had a different origin.
These migrations from the East were oc-
curing at the time Of the fall Of the
Copyright, 1915 by the Star ComI
The Washington times., 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. evi-
dence that the Heidelberg man was any
less savage than the Java ancestor. On
the contrary, all the evidence goes to show
that during the intervening 125.000 years
the Heidelberg savage specialize in huger
stature so as to OutdO his forefathers in
brutality.
The orang is said by Professor Osborn
to be the ape most nearly related to the
Heidelberg man. The Ora9g skull has
great vertical height, is rounded. with
broad bony ridges above the eyes, and has
a great median 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
Dther Prussians of his type.
The Orang was apparently the dominant
animal in southern Asia, where the Heidel-
berg -Hindenburg 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 the jungle in BOrneO
and Sumatra, as he is to-day.
Both the Heidelberg man and the orang
have round high heads, fat at the back;
very heavy jaws and outstanding ears.
These general outlines are. very noticeable
in MANY modern PrdssiaRs. distinguishing
them from other European races. The
puAe Teuton has long head with marked
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

protuberance at the back Even those
nOn-Prussian races which are round
headed or broad-headed show a marked
bulging behind. which distinguishes them
from the curious straight up-and-down
back head of the typical Prussian.
We can even trace a resemblance be-
tween the family habits Of the modern
Prussian and those Of the Heidelberg man
and successive Asiatic types to whom he
is related. There is reason to assert that
the Heidelberg man was an absolute brute
in his family relations. We know also
that the Mongols and Tartars had no re-
gard for women, no chivalry and no mercy
The Prussian is notOriOusly a tyrant to
his wife, 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 to 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 PrussiAns ability to act efficiently
in vast masses is singula-ly characteristic
OF the nomad hOTdes that invaded Europe
in the Dark Ages. and must also have en-
able,I the earlier Heidelberg man to attain
the supremacy he once exercised over vast
areas Altogether we find in the PTussian
a remarkable picture Of brute force and
skill without morality. which corresponds
to what we should expect from the Heidel-
berg -Hindenburg type Of skull
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

Roman Empire. and even later.
In these Oriental hordeS the Heidel.
berg type was predominant They we're
swarming towards the home Of their pre-
historic klnsmen. Huns, vandals, Wend5.
as well as Mongcls and Tartsrs formed
these hOrdcs II was in Prussia that the
type developed in its most ruthless form.
An examination Of HindCnburg's skull
and that OF many other representative
Prussians shows plainly their physical
approximation to certain Asiatic types.
On the other hand, In the mental field the
unquestioning obedience to authority, the
habit of acting in masses. the lack of
morality and the exaggerated cruelty are
all well recognized characteristics of the
nomadic hordes that flowed into Eastern
Germany through the Prussian plains, as
well as Of the present-day Prussians.
Professor Osborn has compiled a most
interesting chart, tracing the descent of
great apes and men from q common an
cestOr Of Oligocene times, in which he
shows the point at which the Heidelberg
Hindenburg type branched off.
Modern man. according to this chart, is
descendant Of the CrO-Magnon men OF
$4,000 years ago; the latter were derived
from the Neanderthal race of $4,000 years
ago, who were descendants of the PiltdOwn
people OF $4,000 years ago. who branChed
on nom the Heidelberg race. which DON'T
mated the world from $4,000 years ago TO
100000 years ago.
ny. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

Gregory Of the Chair of Evoluti,
Columbia University, Trace the Bio
the German Leaders Back Through thD
Tartars to the Most Ancient Sava
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-09

The best picture George Walsh has
ever made.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-09
HOW YOU CAN HELP
What To Save And What To Use


ApE NV~ABiH
| ginning with the close Of July. IL
is, therefore,
ordered: That at and after mid
night, July 31st, the household con-
sumption of sugar be limited to a basis
of two pounds per person per month
for each member in family and each
domestic employed; that all public
eating places be limited to a basis OF
two pounds of sugar for each 80 meals
served; that all boarding houses serv-
ing 25 or more persons be limited to
the same basis and under the same
heading as public eating places;
that all manufacturers, heretofore de-
fined as soft drink dealers and dispen-
sers, candy makers, confectioners,
etc., be strictly held to consumption
of not more than so per cent OF last
years computed consumption.
ordered further: That dining cars,
cafes, restaurants, public dining rooms,
etc, remove sugar bowls from all pub
lie tables and, effective at once, serve
no more than two half-lumps (not IA
lumps) of sugar or one teaspoon full
of granulated sugar to each one per-
son at one meal.
Certificates issued for the month OF
August on all statement forms Will
be held strictly to allotment figures
and resupply excesses will be held
available for call for redistribution
purposes where interim certificates
have been issued.
"The net allotment for Georgia for
August can not be exceeded. 1t Is,
therefore, of particular importance that
retail dealers handling sugar under the
Administration regulations lend
themselves unreservedly to obtaining
proper compliance ON the part of indi-
vidual consumers with those regula-
tions prepared for their protection. 1t
is the home consumption supply which
do sought to be safeguarded by the
FOOd Administration. and the more
coMnSpt0 the patriotic cooperation OF
the Individual that much more success
ful will be the efforts Of the Food
Administration in his behalf.
"TshO Conservation Division OF the
United States Food Administration es-
pecially urges the saving of the fruit
and vegetable crops by canning and
preserving now for winter uses, but
especially calls upon home Gamers and
preservers to effect this conservation
without the use Of sugar where possi-
ble In numerous experiments 1t has
been found that sugar substitutes may
be successfully used and in others that
the conservation work may be car
ried forward now without the use OF
sugar and the sugar added later, when
the supply is more plentiful.
1.-THE foregoing in it's entirety Is ap-
plicable to the Fourth Zone and pub
lication hereof is to be taken by all
parties concerned as official notice"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-09
KENNESAW

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carrie of Allan
ia, spent Sunday here with Mr.. J. T.
Carrie.
Mr.. Joe Hull and family will move
to Atlanta. They spent Thursday
with Mr. John Orr at Mars Hill.
A Service Flag with 16 blue stars
and one gold star, was raised by the
Methodist church here Sunday. The
gold star was for Mr.. Dave Hughes,
who died at a cantonment in Colum-
bus, Ohio. Master Joe Bozeman. re-
presented Uncle Sam and Miss Mary
Lou Bozeman was Miss Columbia.
Mr.. Jones is assisting Rev. Dimond
in the meeting at the Methodist
Church.
Mr. Bud Wilson and Miss Leean
Wilson of Dalton spent last week
with Mrs. Charlie Durham.
Mrs. Jennie Burt and daughter,
Miss Georgia, spent two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Burt in Macon,
while they visited Mrs. Burts son
Jim Gray, who is i nthe hospital at
Camp Wheeler. While Jim was in
the east recently on a motor truck
parade, his truck got Mrs. President
Wilson's boquet of flowers.
Mrs. Gordie Fowler was the viist-
or of Mrs. r. S. Edison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kitchin if
LAGRANGE were here last week.
Mrs. Tom McCollum died Sunday
at her home here. The interment
was at Carmel in Cherokee county at
10 o'clock Monday by Rev. McCollum.
Mrs McCollum was in her Goth year,
and leaves husband, five sons and
six daughters, who have lost loving
wife and mother.
Gypsy
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-09
National Program

SAVE SUGAR. Two pounds per per-
son per month is the American honor
ration. Try to eat less and add to the
National surplus for canning. Do this
that the fighting force may be kept
fully supplied, and that England
France and Italy may receive their
greatly restricted requirements.
SAVE BEEF. Food for fighting men.
Save the large carcasses for them by
restricting yourself to small cuts, Dy-
oroducts and trimmings; hearts,
tongues, livers. We have enough In
crease supply of pork this summer to
permit economical expansion in its
use, to relieve the pressure ON beef.
SAVE WHEAT. Keep on saving,
though the harvest is large. Build up
war reserves by persistent conserVa-
ton. Without American wheat saved
from the last harvest the Allied cause
would have been lost. The margin next
year must not be so narrow.
USE FRUITS. Take advantage Of
the natural sugar in fruits Can with
cut sugar, or with little sugar. Add
sugar later, when it will be more plen-
tiful. Dried fruits, such as raisiRs,
dates and figs have much sugar In
them. Use honey, maple products and
sirups when available.
USE VEGETABLES. Make local
vegetables fill as large q place as pos
sible in your diet, thus conserving not
only meat, and wheat, but tranApOrta-
tion and labor Don't use canned
goods now, while the fresh are avail
able.
USE DAIRY PRODUCTS. Always
give the children plenty Of milk, milk
products and eggs. Use them your
selves freely now. and thus conserve
meat for export.
USE FISH. New species are being
populariged and supplies increased. Eat
this nutritious but perishable food sew
eral times a week and let the non
perishables go abroad.