Chapter 9

Haiti is a purely Negro Republic, and offers a good illustration of what the Negro accomplishes if left to himself, even though given all the advantages of easy access to European civilization. The republic of Santo Domingo occupies the other part of the same island; its hybrid population has more Spanish and less Negro blood but it is not by any means civilized.

In general the islands of the West Indies now contain nearly 8,000,000 people, the descendants of Negro slaves with a very small but undiscoverable admixture of Indian blood and a somewhat larger but still unimportant admixture of Europeanstock. They present a standing menace to the United States immigration policy, and afford one of the principal arguments for extending stringent restrictions to the Western Hemisphere. The whole Caribbean is in the process of becoming a Negro territory. Such a result may be inevitable, but adjacent nations which desire to remain white must protect themselves while there is time.

In broad outline, the picture of Latin-America is the picture of a diversified region occupied by some 80,000,000 people, mainly Indians, but with varying proportions of White and Negro blood, the former usually small in amount, the latter often large. The few countries that may properly be called white are not emigrant-exporting countries, and their inhabitants are for the most part non-Nordic, therefore not particularly well adapted to incorporation in the United States.

In conclusion, it may be remarked at this point that each successive revolution in Latin America has tended toward hastening the elimination of European blood and influence. It is usually the half-breeds who revolt and they, in turn, are subject to the increasing self-assertion of the pure native.

XVIII

THE NORDIC OUTLOOK

Inthe preceding chapters we have seen the unity of the nation greatly impaired in race and religion and threatened in language, but the country is still 70 per cent Nordic and 80 per cent Protestant, and no one foreign language seriously threatens our English speech. There are nearly 50 per cent of Old-Native American Whites in the country at large, although they have been swamped by aliens in New England and in the industrialized States of the Northeast.

The great majority of the senators of the United States are still of old American stock and so are the members of the House of Representatives. The leaders of the nation in science, education, industry, and in the Army and Navy are still overwhelmingly Nordic, so that with these elements in our favor we are still in a position to check the increase of the other elements and contend against their deleterious effects upon our institutions.

Much of the immigration during the last century has been identical with the old British stock in all respects. The English and the Scotch who have come over here, as well as the Scandinavians and most of the Germans, and perhaps some other elements, are to be regarded as reinforcements of theolder stock. On the other hand, most of the people from southern and eastern Europe must be regarded as distinct menaces to our national unity.

The remedy is first and foremostthe absolutesuspension of all immigration from all countries; and the signs of the times indicate that such suspension is inevitable. Such a total suspension of immigration would remove all grounds for charges of discrimination against Asiatics, which now embarrass our foreign relations. At the very least, the same quota limitations should be imposed on the countries to the south of us as are enforced against Europe.

In view of the fact that during the great depression which began in 1929 we had millions of unemployed of our own people here, we should be deaf to sentimental pleas for the admission of relatives of any kind. If families are separated, it has not been through the fault of the American people, and the immigrant can return whence he came, if he wishes to join his family. As a matter of fact, it is only one or two groups which are so vigorously clamoring for the admission of relatives.

Not only should European immigration be entirely stopped but still more, all immigration of every sort from countries to the south of us should be barred. In the islands and on the coasts of the Caribbean, and in Mexico and in Central America, to say nothing of the countries farther south, we have a vast reservoir of Negroes, and of Indians in the interior, who sooner or later will be drawn towardthe United States by the high wages of common labor. The strictest legislation at this time is necessary to prevent this impending invasion before it assumes the dimensions of a flood, such as has already happened in the case of the Mexican Indians. If immigration be not absolutely prohibited, at very least, no one should be allowed to enter the United States, unless a visitor or traveller, except white men of superior intellectual capacity distinctly capable of becoming valuable American citizens.

The law of 1790 providing that no one could become a citizen of the United States except free Whites was the law until the aftermath of the Civil War added the word "black" or "of African descent" to those who could be naturalized. This last provision should be repealed and the blacks with the South American and Central American Indians put on the same footing as the Orientals.

All Filipino immigration should be stopped before it becomes a serious menace. If possible, half-breeds from Hawaii should not be allowed entry and absolute restriction should be placed on the entrance of Negroes and Mulattoes from Puerto Rico. There are now swarms of them in the Harlem District of New York. This last is simple justice to the American Negroes.

The increasing use of machines calls for less and less common labor, and even in normal times there will be a surplus of man power for the factories and the farms. Why should outsiders be allowed to come in and take the jobs and lower the living standardsof American labor? This is one of the greatest questions before the American people and the depression following 1929 has brought this truth home.

We have now in this country over five million aliens who are not citizens, more than a million of whom are said to be illegally here. These last should be deported as fast as they can be located and funds made available. There can be no better means of relieving unemployment present or future than by such wholesale deportation. We should begin with those aliens who have violated our laws or who have become public charges and all such, now in our penitentiaries and asylums, should be deported forthwith. When that has been done and done fully, it should be followed by the deportation of unemployed aliens.

Registration is necessary for the carrying out of any proper system of deportation. Why any one should object to registration as a proper means of identification is a mystery, unless there is a sinister motive behind the desire to conceal identity.

A storm of protest will arise from the vociferous and influential foreign blocs and from the radicals and half-breeds claiming to be Americans, who will all rush to the defense of their kind. It is strange to find how sensitive we are to any foreign criticism of things American, but how prone we are to listen respectfully to local aliens, who are urging their own interests at the expense of the national welfare.

In order to curb the influence of these aliens and to prevent their pernicious control by politicians, itwould also be wise to suspend all naturalization for a generation at least. Our citizenship in the past has been made of little value by the absurd way that it has been thrust upon foreigners. Nothing can be more ill-advised politically than the Americanization programs of some worthy people. An American is not made by conferring upon him the franchise, but by the alien's voluntary and genuine acceptance of our language, laws, institutions, and cultural traditions.

Even though the foregoing program were put into effect, which would, possibly, be a "Counsel of Perfection," we would still have with us an immense mass of Negroes and nearly as many southern and eastern Europeans, intellectually below the standard of the average American. The proper extension to and use by these undesirable classes of a knowledge of birth control may be in the future of substantial benefit, and the practice of sterilization of the criminal and the intellectually unfit, now legally established in twenty-seven States, can be resorted to with good result.

The fundamental question for this nation, as well as for the world at large, is for the community itself to regulate births by depriving the unfit of the opportunity of leaving behind posterity of their own debased type. Our civilization has mercifully put an end to the cruel, wasteful, and indiscriminate destruction of the unfit by Nature, wherefore it is our duty, as exponents of that civilization, to substitute scientific control, that civilization itself may be maintained.Down to date the American stock has only just begun to intermarry with the immigrant stock. When this process has gone further—and it will go further—it will be more difficult to control the destinies of the nation. It is therefore the duty of all Americans, and such of the immigrant stock as are in sympathy with them, to face the problem boldly and to take all eugenic means to encourage the multiplication of desirable types and abate drastically the increase of the unfit and miscegenation by widely diverse races.

So much for our internal problems. The problems outside of our country are a different matter. In the last century the world has grown smaller, and, perhaps, in the long run America must take her part in international affairs.

The White Man's Burden

As Americans we are faced with the necessity of assuming our share of a burden which has been carried by Great Britain for the last three centuries—that is "the White Man's Burden,"—the duty of policing the world and maintaining the prestige of the white man throughout the Seven Seas. Due to the change in the industrial situation all over the world and to the spread of the fatal sentimentalism of the Anglo-Saxon, the lower races in Europe and elsewhere are beginning to assert themselves. Everywhere from one end of the world to the other is heard the cry of self-determination.

Americans already have much the same problem in the Philippines.

The attitude of the Imperial Government in London toward the native races in its various Dominions has been in the past and still is not unlike that of the Federal Government in Washington toward the Negroes in our Southern States.

Americans must sympathize with the firm resolve of the handful of white men in South Africa (less than a million and a half) to control and regulate the Negro population there—numbering some seven millions and in the midst of which they live. The same problem arises in Australia and New Zealand where the Whites are determined that their civilization shall not be swamped by Orientals.

We must also sympathize with the Whites in Kenya Colony in their opposition to a filling of their country with cheap Hindu labor. As Americans we can understand the Negro and recognize his cheerful qualities, but we can have little sympathy with the Hindu whom we have expressly barred from our Pacific Coast. These Hindus, with the Chinese, have ruined the native races of many of the Polynesian Islands. They have been for ages in contact with the highest civilizations, but have failed to benefit by such contact, either physically, intellectually, or morally.

Similar dangers exist on the Pacific Coast of Canada. The struggle for the maintenance of the supremacy of the white man over the native, or for that matter over the non-European, until now hasbeen maintained by Great Britain alone. Her ruling class has given the world the greatest example since the days of Rome, of a just, fearless, and unselfish government, but apparently the native does not desire such a government.

The old imperial instinct that enabled Great Britain to retain control of the white man's world appears to be coming to an end. The weary Titan seems willing to turn over the burden of government to the Dominions as fast as the latter demand it. This is evidenced also by the proposal to give up the naval base at Singapore. If this base is ever actually abandoned, it means England's withdrawal from the supremacy of the Pacific. In such event, whether we Americans like it or not—whether we intend it or not—the burden of the control of the Pacific will pass in great measure to America. The future lies in the Pacific rather than in the Atlantic, and with the completion of the Panama Canal, America is brought face to face with Oriental problems.

Australia and New Zealand, still more British Columbia, look for co-operation and leadership to the United States as well as to Great Britain, and we must be prepared to accept this responsibility.

We have our own troubles in respect to the Philippines. The swarming of the Filipinos into the Pacific States brings with it a repetition of the Chinese problem of sixty years ago. California is determined that the white man there shall not be replaced by the Chinese, the Japanese, the Mexican, or the Filipino. The Eastern States should face this problem understandingly, and recognize the simple fact that the white men on the Pacific Coast of the United States and Canada are determined to maintain a white ownership of the country, even though the East has been willing to see New England swamped by French-Canadians and Polaks, and the industrial centers of the North filled to overflowing with southern and eastern Europeans.

When we talk about the maintenance of the white man's ideals and culture and about the supremacy of the white man, we are talking about two distinct things. One is the determination of the white man to keep for himself his own countries, the United States, Great Britain, Canada, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and many of the smaller islands. With this determination Americans sympathize and sooner or later we may be called on to help protect the White race and the English language in these countries. It seems to be a part of our destiny. The other phase of white supremacy is the white man's effort to benefit the backward races and raise them to civilization by instilling his language, his religion, and his culture into Asiatics and Africans. This is the tendency of foreign missions, and it leads sooner or later to a challenge by the natives of the control of the Whites.

To rule justly, as the English have in India and Burma, is for the best interest of the native. For example, the United States should either firmly govern the Philippines, which, in the last analysis, is for the interest and enrichment of the Filipinos, orelse abandon them to their own devices. If Japan ever gets hold of these islands, she will keep them without regard to the wishes or interests of the native, as that Empire is not greatly troubled with sentimentalists and native sympathizers such as flourish in the United States.

The Japanese, the Chinese, the Hindus, and the Moslems have cultures, customs, religions, arts, literatures, and institutions of their own, which for them may be, and in many cases probably are, as good as our own. The writer does not see any gain in destroying these native elements of culture or replacing them indiscriminately with the institutions of the white man to which those races are, for the most part, unfitted. Democracy is an excellent example. It simply will not work among Asiatics. In fact, its success is yet fully to be proven in the Western World.

But the other side of the problem—whether we, the White race, shall surrender our own culture, our own lands and our own traditions, good or bad, to another race—presents a very different question. Fortunately, in this case, Reason and Sentiment march hand in hand.

The prestige and strength of Europe and Great Britain have been greatly impaired since the World War and Western civilization sooner or later may be forced to hand on the Torch to America.

We see the Nordics again confronted across the Pacific by their immemorial rivals, the Mongols. This will be the final arena of the struggle betweenthese two major divisions of man for world dominance and the Nordic race in America may find itself bearing the main brunt.

In the meantime, the Nordic race, that has built up, protected, and preserved Western civilization, needs to realize the necessity of its own solidarity and close co-operation. Upon this mutual understanding rest the peace of the world and the preservation of its civilization.

Let us take thought as to how we can best prepare for our share of the task before us—that is, bear our share of the White Man's Burden.

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Campbell, Charles,Introduction to the History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia. Richmond, B.B. Minor, 1847.

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——, 2. "Anthropologie de la France: Dordogne, Charente, Creuse, Corrèze, Haute-Vienne,"Mémoires de la Société d'anthropologie, série 3, I, fasc. 3, pp. 3-79.

——, 3. "L'indice céphalique des populations françaises,"L'Anth., série I, pp. 200-224, 1890.

Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives. Hearings, especially 67th Cong., 3d session; 68th Cong., 1st session; 69th Cong., 1st session; 70th Cong., 1st session and 2d session; 72d Cong., 1st session. (A valuable series of reports, containing testimony of H.H. Laughlin and other experts.) Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1923-1932.

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Coy, Owen Cochran,The Great Trek. Chicago, Powell Pub. Co.

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Davenport, Charles B.: 1.The Feebly Inhibited, Nomadism ... Inheritance of Temperament. Washington, D.C., Carnegie Institution, 1915.

——, 2.Heredity in Relation to Eugenics. New York, Henry Holt & Co., 1911.

Davidson, Alex., and Stuvé, Bernard,A Complete History of Illinoisfrom 1673 to 1873. Springfield, Illinois Journal Co., 1874.

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——,A History of Indiana from Its Exploration to 1850. Indianapolis, W.K. Stewart, 1915.

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——, 2.History of Arizona, vol VI. San Francisco, The Filmer Bros. Electrotype Co., 1918.

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——, 2.The Quaker Colonies. New Haven, Yale University Press, 1921.

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——, (with L. Winstanley), "Anthropology and Our Older Histories,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XLVIII, pp. 155seq.

Flint, Timothy,History and Geography of the Mississippi Valley, 2 vols. Cincinnati, E.H. Flint, 1832.

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Folwell, William Watts,Minnesota. Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1908.

Ford, Henry Jones,The Scotch-Irish in America. Princeton University Press, 1915.

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Fosdick, Lucian J.,The French Blood in America. New York, The Baker & Taylor Co., 1911.

Frank, Tenney, "Race Mixture in the Roman Empire,"American Historical Review, vol. XII, no. 4, July, 1916.

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——, 2.Race and Language. Historical Essays, series 3, pp. 173-230. New York and London, Macmillan, 1879.

Fritsch, Gustave,Das Haupthaare und seiner Bildungsstätte bei den Rassen des Menschen. Berlin, 1912.

Fuller, George W.,A History of the Pacific Northwest, 3 vols. New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 1931.

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Gindley, Anton,History of the Thirty Years' War. New York, G. Putnam's Sons, 1884.

Gjerset, Knut,The History of the Norwegian People. New York, Macmillan, 1915.

Goodwin, John A.,The Pilgrim Republic. Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1909.

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Gosney, E.S., and Popenoe, Paul,Sterilization for Human Betterment. New York, Macmillan, 1929.

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——,The Passing of the Great Race. 4th ed. New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1921.

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——, 2. "Facts and Theories of Evolution, with Special Reference to the Origin of Man,"Dental Cosmos, pp. 3-19, March, 1920.

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——, 2.The Story of the Walloons. Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1923.

Gue, Benjamin F.,History of Iowa. New York, Century History Co., 1903.

Guillaume, H., F.R.G.S.,The Amazon Provinces of Peru. London, Wyman & Sons, 1888.

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——, 2.The Study of Man. New York, Putnam; and London, Bliss Sands, 1898.

——, 3.The Wanderings of Peoples. Cambridge University Press, 1912.

Haeckel, Ernst,The Riddle of the Universe. Harper, 1901.

Hale, Will, and Merritt, Dixon,A History of Tennessee and Tennesseans, vols. I and III. Chicago, Lewis Pub. Co., 1913.

Hall, H.R.,The Ancient History of the Near East, 3d ed. London, Methuen & Co., 1916.

Hall, Prescott F.: 1.Immigration, 2d ed. New York, Henry Holt & Co., 1908.

——, 2. "Immigration Restriction and World Eugenics,"Journal of Heredity, vol. X, no. 3, pp. 125-127. Washington, D.C., March, 1919.

Hamilton, Peter Joseph,The Colonization of the South, vol. III ofThe History of North America, edited by Guy Carleton Lee. Philadelphia, George Barrie & Sons, 1904.

Hanna, Charles A.,The Scotch-Irish, orThe Scot in North Britain, Ireland, and America, 2 vols. New York, G. Putnam's Sons, 1902.

Harper, Roland M.,The Population of Mexico: an Analysis. Pan-American Magazine 44 (4): 269-278. Apl., 1931.

Harrison, J.P., "On the Survival of Racial Features in the Population of the British Isles,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XII, pp. 243-258.

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Hawley, James H.,History of Idaho, vol. I. Chicago, The S.J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1920.

Henderson, Archibald,Conquest of the Old Southwest. New York, The Century Co., 1920.

Herodotus,History of the World.

Hewatt,An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, 2 vols. London, Alexander Donaldson, 1779.

Hirt, Herman,Die Indo-Germanen, ihre Verbreitung, ihre Urheimat und ihre Kultur. Strassburg, Trübner, 1905.

History of Tennessee.Nashville, Goodspeed Publishing Company, 1886.

History of Welsh in Minnesota.Hughes, Edwards & Roberts, 1895.

Hittell, Theodore H.,History of California, vol. III. San Francisco, N.J. Stone & Co., 1897.

Hodgkin, Thos.,Italy and Her Invaders.

Holmes, S.J., and S.L. Parker, "The Stabilized Natural Increase of the Negro."Journal of the Amer. Statistical Asso., June 1, 1930.

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Homer,The Iliad;the Odyssey.

Houck, Louis,A History of Missouri, vols. I, II, and III. Chicago, R.R. Donnelley & Sons, 1908.

Hulbert, Archer Butler: 1.The Ohio River. New York, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1906.

——, 2.Soil, Its Influence on the History of the United States. New Haven, Yale University Press, 1930.

Human Betterment Foundation,Collected Papers on Eugenic Sterilization. Pasadena, Calif., 1930.

Huntington, Ellsworth: 1.Civilization and Climate. Yale University Press and Oxford University Press, 1915.

——, 2.The Pulse of Asia. Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1907.

Hooton, E.A.R.,Up from the Ape. Macmillan, 1931.

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James, Bartlett Burleigh,The Colonization of New England, vol. V. Philadelphia, G. Barrie & Sons, 1904.

James, T.C. (with Fleure, H.J.), "Anthropological Types in Wales,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XLVI, pp. 35-154, 1916.

Janson, Florence Edith,Background of Swedish Immigration. University of Chicago Press, 1931.

Jenks, Albert Ernest,Indian-White Amalgamation. Minneapolis,Bulletin of Univ. Minnesota, 1916.

Johnson, Charles S.,The Negro in American Civilization. New York, Henry Holt & Co., 1930.

Johnson, Harrison,History of Nebraska. Omaha, 1880.

Johnson, Stanley C.,A History of Emigration(from theUnited Kingdom to North America). London, George Routledge & Sons Limited, 1913.

Johnston, Sir Harry H.: 1.The Negro in the New World. London, Methuen & Co., 1910.

——, 2. "On North African Animals, A Survey of the Ethnography of Africa,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XLIII, pp. 375-422.

——, 3. Various writings.

——, 4.Views and Reviews.London, Williams and Norgate, 1912.

Jones, Frederick Robertson,The Colonization of the Middle States and Maryland; vol. IV ofThe History of North America. Philadelphia, George Barrie & Sons, 1904.

Jones, Howard Mumford,America and French Culture. Chapel Hill, N.C., University N. Carolina Press, 1927.

Jones, Sir J. Morris, "Pre-Aryan Syntax in Insular Celtic," Appendix B of Rhys and Jones,The Welsh People. London, Macmillan, 1900.

Jordanes,History of the Goths, Mierow translation. Princeton University Press, 1915.

Josephus, Flavius,De Bello Judaico, orThe Jewish War of Flavius Josephus, translated by Robert Traill. London, Houlston & Stoneman, 1851.

Keane, A.H.: 1.Ethnology.Cambridge University Press, 1896.

——, 2.Man, Past and Present.Also new edition by Ouiggin & Haddon. Cambridge University Press, 1900.

Keary, C.F.,The Vikings in Western Christendom. London, T. Fisher Unwin, 1891.

Keith, Arthur: 1.Ancient Types of Man.Harper, 1911.

——, 2.The Antiquity of Man.London, Williams and Norgate, 1915.

Kephart, Horace,Our Southern Highlanders. New York, Outing Publishing Co., 1913.

King, Grace,New Orleans: The Place and the People. New York, Macmillan Co., 1920.

Kingsford, William,The History of Canada, vol. I, 1608-1682; vol. II, 1679-1725. Rowsell & Hutchison, 1887.

Kuhns, Oscar,The German and Swiss Settlements of Colonial Pennsylvania: Study of the So-Called Pennsylvania Dutch. New York, Henry Holt & Co., 1901.

Levering, Julia H.,Historic Indiana. New York, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1909.

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Louhi, E.A.,The Delaware Finns. New York, Humanity Press, 1925.

Lyman, Horace S.,History of Oregon, 4 vols. New York, The North Pacific Pub. Society, 1903.

MacDougall, D.,Scots and Scots' Descendants in America, vol. I. New York, Caledonian Publishing Co., 1917.

Martin, François-Xavier,The History of Louisiana. New York, James A. Gresham, publisher, 1882.

Mathews, Lois Kimball,The Expansion of New England(The Spread of New England Settlement and Institutions to the Mississippi River, 1620-1865). Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin Co., The Riverside Press, Cambridge, 1909.

Matthew, W.D.: 1. "Climate and Evolution." Published by theNew York Academy of Sciences, vol. XXIV, pp. 171-318. New York, 1915.

McMaster, John Bach,History of the People of the U.S.

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Metchnikoff, Elie,Nature of Man. Putnam, 1903.

Mexicans in California. Report of Gov. C.C. Young's Fact-Finding Committee. Sacramento, State Printer, 1930.

Meyers, Albert Cook,Narratives of Early Pennsylvania, West New Jersey, and Delaware. New York, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1912.

Miller, Gerrit S., "The Jaw of the Piltdown Man,"Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. LXV, no. 12. Washington, D.C., Nov., 1915.

Minns, E.H.,Scythians and Greeks. Cambridge University Press, 1913.

Mommsen, Theodor,A History of the Roman Provinces, translated by William P. Dickson. Scribner, 1887.

Montelius, Oscar: 1. "Die Chronologie der altesten Bronzezeit,"Arch. f. Anth., Bd. 25, pp. 443 seq. 1900.

——, 2.The Civilization of Sweden in Heathen Times, translated by F.H. Woods. London, Macmillan, 1888.

——, 3.La Civilisation primitive en Italie.Stockholm, 1895.

——, 4.L' Anthropologie, série XVII, 1906.

Mortillet, G. de,Formation de la nation française. Paris, 1897.

Much, Mathæus,Die Heimat der Indo-Germanen im Lichte der urgeschichtlichen Forschung. Berlin, 1902.

Müller, Friedrich: 1.Grundriss der Sprachwissenschaft.Wien, 1884.

——, 2.Reise der österreichischen Fregatte Novara um die Erde in den Jahren 1857-9, unter den Befehlen des Commodore B. von Wiellerstorf.Wien, Ubair-Linguistischer Theil, 1867.

Müller, Sophus: 1.L'Europe préhistorique, tr. du Danois, ... par Emmanuel Philipot. Paris, J. Lamarre, 1907.

——, 2.Nordische Alterthumskunde.Strassburg, 1897.

Munro, Dana Carleton,A Source Book of Roman History. Boston, New York and Chicago, D.C. Heath & Co., 1904.

Munro, John,The Story of the British Race. New York, D. Appleton & Co., 1907.

Munro, R.: 1.The Lake-Dwellings of Europe.London, Cassell & Co., 1890.

——, 2.Palæolithic Man and the Terramara Settlements.Macmillan, 1912.

——, 3. Discussion inJour. Roy. Anth. Inst.for 1890.

Myres, J.L., "A History of the Pelasgian Theory,"Jour. of Hellenic Studies, vol. XXVII, pp. 170-226, 1907.

Nansen, Fridtjof,In Northern Mists. New York, Frederick A. Stokes, 1911.

Nason, Elias,A Gazetteer of the State of Massachusetts. B. B. Russell, 1874.

Nordenskiöld, Erland, "Finland: The Land and the People,"Geographical Review, vol. VII, no. 6, pp. 361-375, June 1919.

Oman, Sir Charles: 1.The Dark Ages.London, Rivington's Press, 1905.

——, 2.England before the Norman Conquest.London, Methuen & Co.; or New York, Putnam, 1913.

Origin, Birthplace, Nationality, and Language of the Canadian People. Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa, 1929.

Osborn, Henry Fairfield: 1.Men of the Old Stone Age, 2d edition. New York, Scribner, 1918.

——, 2.The Origin of Life.New York, Scribner, 1917.

Owen, Thomas M.,History of Alabama, vol. II. Chicago, Clarke Publishing Co., 1921.

Palfrey, John Gorham,A Compendious History of New England, vol. IV. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1893.

Palgrave, Sir Francis,The Rise and Progress of the English Commonwealth. London, 1832.

Parkman, Francis,The Old Régime in Canada. Boston, Little, Brown & Co., 1905.

Parrish, Randall,Historic Illinois. Chicago, A.C. McClurg, 1905.

Parsons, F.G., "Anthropological Observations on German Prisoners of War,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XLIX, 1919.

Paxson, Frederic L.,History of the American Frontier. Boston, Houghton Mifflin & Co., 1924.

Payne, Edward John,A History of the New World Called America. Oxford Press, vol. I, 1892; vol. II, 1899.

Peake, H.J.E.,Memorials of Old Leicestershire. 1911.

Pearl, Raymond, "The Sterilization of Degenerates,"Eugenics Review, April, 1919.

Peck, J.M.,A New Guide for Emigrants to the West. Boston, Gould, Kendall & Lincoln, 1836.

Penck, Albrecht, "Das Alter des Menschengeschlechts,"Zeitschr. f. Eth., Jahrg. 40, Heft 3, pp. 390-407. 1908.

Penka, K.,Die Herkunft der Arier. Wien, 1886.

Petrie, W.M.F., "Migrations,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XXXVI, pp. 189-233. 1906.

Pickett, Albert James,History of Alabama, vol. II. Charleston, Walker & James, 1851.

Pliny,Natural History.

Plutarch'sLives, Langhorne translation. London, Frederick Warne & Co.

Pollard, A.F.,A Political History of England, vol. IV. London, Longmans, Green & Co., 1915.

Polybius,History.

Popenoe, Paul, "One Phase of Man's Modern Evolution,"19th International Congress of Americanists, pp. 617 seq. Washington, D.C., 1915.

Popenoe, Paul, and Johnson, Roswell H.,Applied Eugenics. 2d ed. New York, Macmillan, 1933.

Popular History of New England, 2 vols. Boston, Crocker & Co., 1881.

Priestly, Herbert Ingram,The Coming of the White Man, 1492-1848; A History of American Life, vol. I. New York, The Macmillan Co., 1929.

Procopius,A History of the Wars, translated by H.B. Dewing, Loeb Classical Library. New York, Putnam; and London, Wm. Heinemann, 1919.

Pumpelly, Raphael,Explorations in Turkestan. Washington, D.C., Carnegie Inst., 1905 and 1908.

Ramsey, J.G. M.,The Annals of Tennessee. Kingsport, Tenn., Kingsport Press, 1853.

Ranke, Johannes,Der Mensch. Leipsig, 1866-7.

Ratzel, Friedrich,The History of Mankind. Macmillan, 1908.

Reade, Arthur,Finland and the Finns. New York, 1915.

Reid, Sir G. Archdall: 1.The Laws of Heredity. London, Methuen & Co., 1910.

——, 2.The Principles of Heredity. London, Chapman & Hall, 1905.

Reinach, Salomon, "Inscription attique relative à l'invasion des Galates en Grèce,"Rev. Celtique, série 11, pp. 80-85.

Reisner, George A.,The Early Dynastic Cemeteries of Naga ed-Dêr. University of California publications, 1908; Leipsig, J.C. Hinrichs, 1905.

Retzius, G.: 1.Anthropologia Suecica, Beiträge zur Anthropologie der Schweden. Stockholm, 1902.

——, 2.Crania Suecica Antiqua. Stockholm, 1900.

——, 3. "The So-Called North European Race of Mankind,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XXXIX, pp. 277-314. 1909.

Rice, Holmes T.: 1.Ancient Britain and the Conquests of Julius Cæsar. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1907.

——, 2.Cæsar's Conquest of Gaul. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1911.

Ridgeway, Sir William: 1.The Early Age of Greece. Cambridge, 1901.

——, 2.The Origin and Influence of the Thoroughbred Horse. Cambridge University Press, 1905.

——, 3. "Who Were the Romans?"Proceedings of the British Academy, 1907-1908.

Riegel, Robert E.,America Moves West. New York, Henry Holt & Co., 1930.

Ripley, William Z.,The Races of Europe. New York, D. Appleton & Co., 1899.

Robinson, Edward,University of Minnesota Studies in Social Sciences, no. 3.

Robinson, Will H.,Story of Arizona. Phœnix, The Berryhill Co., 1926.

Roosevelt, Theodore,Winning of the West, vol. IV. New York, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1896.

Rossiter, William S.,Increase of Population in the United States, 1910-1920. Washington, D.C., Bureau of the Census, 1922.

Rowland, Dunbar,Mississippi, the Heart of the South, vol. II. Chicago, S.J. Clarke, 1925.

——,Mississippi, the Heart of the South, vol. I. Chicago, S.J. Clarke, 1925.

Savigny, Friedrich Karl,Geschichte des römischen Rechtes im Mittelalter.

Sayce, Archibald Henry,The Ancient Empires of the East. Scribner, 1898.

Scharf, J. Thomas,History of Delaware(1609-1888), vol. I. Philadelphia, L.J. Richards & Co., 1888.

Schrader, Oscar,Die Indo-Germanen. Leipsig, 1911.

Sclater, W.L. and P.L.,The Geography of Mammals. London, Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co., 1899.

Secret History, or The Horrors of Santo Domingo, in a series of Letters Written by a Lady at Cape François to Colonel Burr (late Vice-President of the United States) Principally during the Command of General Rochambeau.Philadelphia, Bradford & Inskeep, R. Carr, printer, 1808.

Sergi, G.: 1.Africa: Antropologia della Stirpe Cannitica (Specie Eurafricana). Torino, 1897.

——, 2.Arii e Italici. Torino, 1898.

——, 3.Italia: le Origini. Torino, Fratelli Bocca, Editori, 1919.

——, 4.The Mediterranean Race.New York, Scribner; and London, Walter Scott, 1901.

Shaler, N.S.,Kentucky. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1893.

Skeat, W.W.,The Wars of Alexander, translated chiefly fromHistoria Alexandra Magni de preliis. London, N. Trübner & Co., 1886.

Smith, G. Elliot: 1.The Ancient Egyptians. Harper, 1911.

——, 2. "Ancient Mariners,"Journal of the Manchester Geographical Society, vol. XXXIII, parts 1-4, pp. 1-22, 1917. Manchester and London, April, 1918.

Soane, E.B.,To Mesopotamia and Kurdistan in Disguise. Boston, Small, Maynard & Co.

Southern Historical Publication Society,The South in the Building of the Nation—a History of the Southern States. Richmond, Virginia, 1909.

Spangler, J.M.,Civilization in Chile. San Francisco, H.G. Parsons, 1885.

Speranza, Gino,Race or Nation?

Stanard, Mary Newton,The Story of Virginia's First Century. Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott Co., 1928.

Stark, James H.,The Loyalists of Massachusetts. W.B. Clark Co., 1910.

Stella, Antonio M.D.,Some Aspects of Italian Immigration to the United States. New York and London, G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1924.

Stoddard, Lothrop,The French Revolution in San Domingo. Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1914.

Sykes, Mark, "The Kurds,"Jour. Roy. Anth. Inst., vol. XXVIII, pp. 45seq., 1908.

Tacitus,Germania, translated by M. Hutton, Loeb Classical Library. New York, Macmillan; and London, Wm. Heinemann, 1914.

Taylor, Isaac Canon: 1.The Origin of the Aryans. London, Walter Scott, 1890.

——, 2.Words and Places, edited by A. Smythe Palmer. New York, E.P. Dutton & Co.; and London, Routledge & Son.

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Thomas, William Roscoe,Life Among the Hills and Mountains of Kentucky. Kentucky, Standard Printing Co.

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