davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-27

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The Washington times., 1918-07-13

History, New York. preparations are under
way to restore as in life this ancient
monster, which has been named Titan
ichthys clarkii A literal translation would
be terrible fish"
Professor Henry F. Osborn, president Of
the museum, says Of the entire group in
THE Origin and Evolution Life:
"In the fresh water deposits OF the lower
DeVonian age there have been discovered
the ancestors Of heavily armored fishes,
known as the Artbrodira, a group Of I'M
certain relationships. They had a jointed
neck (that is, hinge connecting the head
with the body, dermal (skin) jaws. cara.
pace and plastron (meaning armor plates,
etc.. Some authorities regard them as
aberrant IA departure from true form)
lung fishes. Others have different views.
They attained formidable size. They were
not central in the main lines OF fish evolu-
ton, but represent collateral lines"
There is no evidence, no bones to show
that these monsters had either fms or pad
dies, or even q I'm on the end OF the tail.
The tail is believed by some to have been
long and tapering. In place Of backbone
they had "notochord," largely OF cartiI-
age. To protect their homeless bodies they
were provided with heavy armor plates.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

sharks which Just then were usurping the
supremacy Of the seas Among the sharks
of the. period there was tendency to
evolve crushing or grinding, in place Of
piercing, teeth which had distinguished
them in the Devonian Age. The conse-
quence was a rapid decrease Of prey. The
sharks which acquired crushing or grind
ing teeth finally monopoIiZed the waters.
Some of the Placoderms commenced to
specialize in such teeth, but, too late. The
prey had been devoured by new types Of
sharks which were able 70 survive, lille
the Placoderms persisted.
The Placoderms in general had solid
rooted skulls. with few openings. Titan
ichthys had two openings for his very large
eyes. He had two small holes we'll for
ward on the snout for nostrils. There
was a very minute hole on the top of his
skull. In primitive animals, such an open
ing is Indicative OF the third, or pineal
eye. In many early reptiles, the pineal
stalk ended in this third. eye. 1t has
shrunk to a vestige in mammals and man
himself"
Ancestral to the Placoderms was more
primitive type called Coccosteus, OF which
perfect skeletons have been found. From
these fossils, Hussakof has been able to
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

lesser types, Dinichthys intermedius, some
eight or ten feet long, similarly equipped
with shear teeth OF lesser dimensions.
From this model by Hussakof and Horter'
1t Is possible to erect in words, fair con-
ception Of Titanichthys, monster SO
terrible that the world was fortunate In
being well rid of him before the present
types OF animals evolved.
The principal perplexity Of science, after
the jaw was found, was TO determine how
Titanichthys worked IT, Inside we're the
six teeth, the largest ever seen on earth.
Now, have you ever noted a laborer's axe
pick? II has a broad blade like broad
axe, terminating in front with heavy
pick. Titan's big teeth we're somewhat
like that. The two In the lower jaw had
each an axe and pick in one solid piece. In
the upper jaw each axe and pick were
separate, making four teeth above TO two
below.I Scientists, of course, call the
picks" tusks and the axes" cutting
LADIES' or shear teeth. Then again, the
beast had no facial muscles to move the
teeth, such as humans and other modern
animals have. When a scheme was finally
worked out as to how Titan used his jaws
and teeth, Mr.. Horter made a model head
Of paper, easily working the jaws as the
animal must have done by merely pulling
y. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

AS their prey and enemies were likewise
heavily armored, particularly the primer
dial sharks, Titanichthys specialized In the
huge, powerful and sharp shear, or broad
axe, teeth, terminating in front with the
gigantic ice-pick shaped tusks.
OF all its forms, Titanichthys was the
longest, most gigantic and most whale
like In size and proportions. The fossil
bones in the American Museum indicate
an animal thirty feet long, which In turn
always indicates the existence OF longer
and larger specimens Of fifty or more feet
in length. Having neither fms nor paddles
the monster must have plunged through
the water by means of its long, tapering
tail and soft, sinuOus body, at express train
speed. Snakes swim rapidly and readily
enough without fms or paddles, and out
swim fishes which they capture. So
Titanichthys was not the least tmpeded
by the absence Of swimming appendages,
but was able to dash after, catch and snap
clearly through the armor OF his victim
with his huge, heavy and sharp shear
teeth. With his tusks he could then readily
dig out the meat enclosed within the armor
plate, as a turtles meat is enclosed In its
she'll
There is already in the American
Museum, q model In plaster OF one OF the
Copyright, 1918, by the Star Compa
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

same purpose, using them to create both
speed, as in automobiles and flying ma
chimes, and shells, such as houses, ships,
tanks, etc.
The ganoid, obeying this same law, en-
tirely encased itself in a coat Of mail. much
thicker and harder and tougher than that
Of any turtle Of to-day. II also had speed.
What, science kept wondering, could have
cracked it for primeval entree, and what
on earth was the equipment or whatever
it was that could do 1t?
The discovery Of fossil jawbone out in
Ohio, a sixfoot jawbone, a. jawbone
equipped with broadaxes and picks in lieu
of teeth and, without question, the weird
est jawbone ever found, has answered the
problem at last.
The creature that preyed on the armor-
plated fish was the strangest fish, and at
the same time the hugest and most terrible
fish, that ever swan. Actually, It was not
a fish at all, because il had no backbone.
1t represented the last apd biggest crea-
ture to exist before backbones or vertebrae
evolved. It was the first true carnivore,
with all other existing water creatures fits
prey. Backbones undoubtedly came about
at last partly to keep it from eating the
seas up clean. At any rate, IL backbones
hadn't appeared about this time there
would be no scientists to-day to ponder
over the fossil jaw, because the ancestors
of man, which were swimming about in
the same waters at that time would all
have passed through that Jaw and its kin
ages ago before it became a fossil.
At the American Museum Of Natural
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

cnanuel e1Le1oou
across the Allan
tic region be-
tw EN- Europe
and North Amer
lea. This chan
mel was the route
Of migration.
Although the
sea became closed
later, the Arth-
rodira continued
their evolution
airy specialization
in their respec-
tive spheres. We
can perhaps find
a reason for the
extinction OF IT,
tanichthys and
his fellows in the
great increase in
number of species
and individuals
which Is evil
denced by the rel
alive abundance
of remains in
such a restricted
area as Ohio, and
to the increased
struggle for food.
added to this
we must take in
to consideration
the competition Of
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

most Of the waters Of Europe and America.
He says:
"The fossil skeletons occur in the Deyo-
MAN rocks OF both Europe and North
America. They appeared much earlier In
the former than the latter. The forms
were more diverse In Europe than here.
The facts indicate that the wave OF migra-
ton was westward, with strong support Of
geological evidence. It Il generally recog-
nized that toward the close Of the Silurtan
age and wen into the Devonian age,
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

OAC ACNSA "CNA
ing aim Of all
creatures. Self
preservation is
the first law of
nature, and 1t is
the law that de-
veloped the legs
Of the giraffe, the
hide of the rhi-
n oc ros, an d,
among OF her
things, the shell
Of the turtle.
The antelope
couldn't grow a
shell, so It had TO
pc cialiZe in
speed to get away
from things that
wanted to eat It.
The turtle could
grow a shell and
so didn't have to
OF b er about
speed. Man grew
and grows his
brains for the
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

. string precisely
Is you operate .
Jumping jack.
According to
DR.. Louis Hussa-
kof these mon
nA-hasa
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
By w. H. BaIIOu, Sc. D.,
American Society Of IehthyolosIsts and
Herpetoioelsts.

American Society Of Iehthyol0gIsts and
Herpetoioelsts.
@CIENCE has long been wondering what
kind of creature it was that used for
- food the very peculiar armor-plated
fishes that swan the seas some 100000
years ago.
over all the world since life began every
form of life is the meal ticket" for some
other form, or, as old De Morgan put IT
in his Budget of Paradoxes," and
which, by the way, Dean Swift, para
phased:
Great f1eas have little feas upon their
backs to bite 'em,
And little feas have lesser ieas, and
so ad ininitum.
And the great fieas themselves, in turn,
have greater feas to go on;
While these again have greater still,
and greater STILL and so on"
And so science knew that the armor-
plated fish, or ganoids, as they are
called, Just naturally had to be eaten
by something. But they were literally
such hard nuts to crack that what it
was that could do it has long been one
Of the lesser but none the less tantaliz-
ing puzzles of science.
Everyone knows how nara 1t is to
break open a turtle. Not even the pow
erful jaws Of the tiger and the lion can
do it, and, barring accident, the turtle
plods on its way with all the care free,
leisurely gait of the spine-protected
porcupine.
That, to digress moment, is why the
turtle can afford to be a slow walker.
Every quality we have has been deveL
oped' by our unwavering disinclination
to be eaten by something else. Life is
an active process Of constant ABSORB
tion. To prevent being absorbed is the
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

ritaniehEhys-ths Monster Of
25,O0O,O00 Years Ago That
Lived on Armor Plated Fishes.
He Was Fifty Feet Long and
HID Huge Blades for Teeth and
Here Mr.. Erwin chriStman, OF
the Amsrisan Museum Of Ma
turaI History. New York, Has
shown Him, just - science
Has Rseonstruetsd Him, PHr-
suing One Of His Tea Fest
Long, Hard
: shslca
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
Dinner In Germany.

Dinner In Germany.
Ex-Ambassador Gerard told a story
about Germany.
IAN American correspondent" he
said. had his rationed dinner served
to him one spring evening in his room
at the hotel.
1.-THE waiter set before the poor fell
low thin slice Of bread. teaspoon
full Of dried peas and a piece Of veal
the size of his little finger. Then.
as 1t was getting dark. the waiter said: !:
"'Shall I make light, sir?'
"'No, thanks said the correspond
ent, bitterly, that dinner is light
enough"
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
Knife and Fork.


The Tiger-Hawk tells the story Of Q
patrician soldiers mistake. Percival
Pontpercy Of the city introduced him
self to a scar-faced messmate some
thing after this manner:
II am charmed to form your ac-
Quaintance and trust 1t will ripen into
q friendship that will endure. OBJ
serve you have combated the dread
disease, smallpox"
The "Old Slxtier" looked him over.
smothered the lily white hand In a big
brown one, and replied:
ri am one Of the Dikeses. A badger
from Bitter Creek. A ridge runner and
. go-gitter. and got web feet. Have a
cAaw7 But I amt had no smallpox
I learned how to eat with fork. -
Kansas City Times.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
AUSTRIAN LABOR
GUSTS MINISTRY
ukRAiNiANs DISREGARD TRorz.
XIV DEMANDS AND SIGN PEACE
PACT WITH HUN CHIEFS.
MURDER TWO MINISTERS
v. 8. DRAFTING OF ALL FROM 10
TO e2 URGED ~ BILL IN
THE SENATE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Amsterdam.-The Austrian ministry
has resigned. according to Vienna
dispatch to the Berliner Morgen Post.
Count Won Toggenburg. minister OF
the interior. has been charged with
the task Of forming new cabinet.
London.-Sir Edward Carson. min
lister without portfolio In the war cab
met. has resigned.
Berlin. Jan. 22.-The ENJOYS Of the
German and Ukrainian governments
at Brest-Litovsk have reached an
agreement on peace. 1t was officially
announced. According to the announce
ment, the agreement will form the
basis Of treaty Of peace. In making
the announcement. the Berlin war Of
flee pointed out that this IL the first
time since the beginning of the war
that = basis for peace has been found
between any two belligerents.
the political ascendancy in Germany.
there are serious strikes In Austria
More than 100000 workmen have quit
work in vicinity Of Vienna as q pro-
test against Germany and In favor Of
peace. The Vienna correspondent or
one German newspaper says the Aus
trian strike movement demands q
speedy peace with Russia and has
grown too strong ITO be stemmed by
.orce." -
Washington.-A bill authorizing the
President to order the registration
and drafting of. all men between IS
and 6c, to be used in the conduct of
industries necessary for the war. was
provided in a bill introduced by SEN
ator McCumber and referred to the
military committee. Provost Marshal
General Crowder has notified draft
boards that it is contrary to the select
I've service regulations for boards to
issue permits to men of draft age to
90 abroad to enlist In the armies of
other nations. Some boards are re-
ported to have been issuing such
permits.
Copenhagen.-A reign of terror has
followed the forcible dissolution of the
constituent assembly by Bolshevik
troops, said dispatch from Petro-
grad. M. Kokoshkin and M. shinga-
Jeff. both members of the cadets and
former members Of the cabinet, have
been assassinated by a band Of Boil
,hevik sailors and workmen. Both
we're members of anti.Bolshevik
group.
The Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin says
hat unless Leon Trotzky. the Bolshe.
yik foreign minister, accepts the de-
nands of the central powers when he
.eturns to Brest-Litovsk on Jan. 20,
he central powers will break off
peace negotiations.
Paris.-Germany has massed more
han a quarter of million fresh
troops in Belgium for an offensive. It
was stated here by competent mill
.ary observers An Amsterdam tele-
gram reports the presence Of many
Austro-Hungarian soldiers in Belgium,
adding that the province of Limburg
8 literally crowded with them.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01

our spirit first sees its natural Inca
ments-Carlyle.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
Shop Talk.
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE AND
HOME PROTECTION

The men on the firing line represent
the pick Of our American youth. One in
four Of our boys at homo was sick. re-
jectsd because Of physical deficiency.
Many times tho kidneys were to blame.
II We Wish to prevent old ago coming
on too soon. or II We want to increase
our chances for . long life. DR.. Pierce Of
the Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. T.. says
that you should drink plenty of water
daily before meals. Then procure at
your nearest drug store Anuric double
strength). This An-u-ric drives tho uric
acid out and cures backache and rheuma-
tism.
II We wish to keep our kidneys in tho
best condition q diet Of milk and vege-
tables. with only little meat once q day.
Is the most suitable. Drink plenty Of
pure water. take Anuric three times day
for q month.
Step into the drug store and ask for
a sixty.cent package Of Anuric. or send
DR.. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. Anuric. many
times more potent than uthia. eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A
short trial will convince you.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Amsterdam.-The Austrian ministry
has resigned. according to Vienna
dispatch to the Berliner Morgen Post.
Count Won Toggenburg. minister OF
the interior. has been charged with
the task of forming q new cabinet.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
WHERE INFORMATION LEAKS

The American people are naturally so frank and open hearted that it has been very difficult for us to realize the danger rom spies.
 Formerly any one could visit any of our 'orts or arscnals. The Germans have, no doubt, complete plans of all our defenses md of all war material plants.
 As regards the leaking of information ,bout war plans, movement of troops, etc., here are abundant channels of informa- ion. One of the most important is at Washington. Diplomats have always called hat city the most loose tongued capital in he world. Well guarded state secrets have lways had a way of leaking out with a pecd that astonished the heads of depart uents
 According to tradition, many of the pies who get the secret stuff are women. They are pictured as being of fast, ad- .cnturcss type, who fascinate men in a po- tion to know things, and drag informa- ion from the secret recesses of their minds.
 Probably very little leaks out in that way. A good deal is said to come from in- loccnt young women who hear their hus- jands and fathers tell important things and cpcat them mthinkingly to people who uc listening for a purpose.
 Some information is said to leak out at timers where public men gather. All is cdate until champagne flows. Then some ,f our wise men begin to let out their most 'ccrct thoughts to plausible people whom hey have just met.
 That kind of thing is not confined to Washington We have many thousands of ncu who know the things the spies want to ind out. They should be careful about in ratiating strangers. Also they should look 1ut with whom they go out to dinner and what refreshments are served. It is quite safe proposition for them to go to bed at ) D. m.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
HE AND YOU

While the boys arc hunting HcInics whore the nammorwafcrs whine. And machine guns spit around like leaden rain; Five a chocr, applause and holler but above an bive a dollar When we pass the hat for Rcd Cross work gain. Every night there in tho ditchcs, on Che cratcrs, In the saps, There's a boy who slipped through hell the night before; He is lighting for you daily, with a heart responding gaily And hos asking you Co do little more. When lad is lying wounded on the field or down the hole, Bandagcs are needed badly, by tho score. There's bacteria and tctams fight Ing hard and sometimes getting us
 So ho needs the Rcd Cross stan and needs it more. And he just forgets his rations when the shrapnel hits a wing, But bully beef and biscuits are no treat. Yet when he is safely going to the hospital he's knowing How the Red Cross gives thc dain- ty things to eat. Say, I've been through an tho hor- TOT and I've lots of things to say;
 IT among the stngy slaokcrs you are found; But believe mo there's no other like the splendid Red Cross Mother; So come across and smile when she comes around.
 -Matthey Wayman, Canadian
 Army, Toronto, Canada.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
THE WAR AND LABOR

"Thc workers must compose their diff crenccs during the war, and not strike or ntcr any movement that would make them shamcd to look our soldiers in the face when they bring victory back from the present war Either give Uncle Sam what 'ou have in bonds, taxes, and service, or ou will ultimately pay for it with an in lcmnity to the kaiser.'
 The foregoing utterance was not made " any capitalist seeking labor support for he war. It was Samuel Gompers presi- lent of the American Federation of Labor, n am address at Boston last week.
 Early in the war, the idea was suddenly omentcd by German agents, that this was
 rich mans war, promoted by the munition makers Many honest people believed and epeated this lie.
 It should be perfectly evident that no yorkingman is safe in this country or any pther until the kaiser's despotism is de- }troycd. That autocrat realizes perfectly hat his system is out of date He must Ithcr destroy democracy or go under ne has chosen the former alternative. He felt hat by hitting unsuspecting nations first before they were ready, and by long ad- vance preparation, he could gain such an advantage that the democratic nations could never catch up with him.
 The working masses of Europe, ground under the heel of military despotism hold out their hands in pitiful appeal to the Am erican workingman. "Come over and help us and rid the world of this curse, " is their cry If the kaiser's despotism gains the upper hand, democracy is destroyed in Europe. The progress of the working masses all over the world is set back for centuries. As MT. Gompers we'll says, ''We must forget our differences, and support the boys so well that we can look them in the eye when they get back"
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-21
Serlul NO. VaJVt MINERAL APPLICATION

U. s. Land Onlcc at Juneau, Alas la. May 9, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- mant to tho terms of the Act Of Congress approved May 10th, 1872, and Acts subsequent thoroto and amcudatory thereof. and tho rogu- laiors thcroundcr. J B. Martin, whose postonlcc address is Cincn- natl. Ohio. has. through his ottor- noy-in-fact. John W. Dudley of Ju- ncau. Alaska, made application for United States patent for 140A2 feet along thc ULELA lode, 14S3.2 feet along tho ALICE lode and ll72.2 feet along Che BELLA lode. Said Ulela, Alice and Zclla lode mining claims are embraced in IT. s. Mineral Survey No. lOG2, situ- ated on the northeast shoro Of Doug