davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Brutality Charged to Insurgents.

Havana, April 2O.--According to
statements made by Spaniards here the
insurgents recently captured in this
province a sergeant of volunteers.
whom they killed and most terribly
mutilated. cutting out his tongue. eyes
and other parts OF his body.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Spain Makes an ApoIopv.

Washington. April 20.-Nothing has
yet been received from Minister Wood
ford as to the renewed rioting reported
from Malaga. The last word received
from him was a message stating that
matters were quiet in Spain. He also
Informed the department that the
Spanish government had made an am
pie apology for the indignities inflicted
upon the American consulate at NAL
aga by a mob
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
spanish Consul at New York.

New York, April 20.-It was said at
the Office of Arturo Baladanzo, Spanish
consul general. that orders to close the
office are expected as soon as the presi-
dent signs the Cuban resolutions, and
that the Spanish officials are ready to
go when so directed. When the Span
ish consulate is closed the French con-
sui general will take charge Of its af-
fairs
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Military Attaches Called Home.

Berlin. April 2O.-The United States
military attache at Vienna, Lieutenant
j. L. Chamberlain. and the United
States military attache at st. Peters
burg, Lieutenant George L. Anderson.
have been called home
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Topekn ordered to Sail.

Falmouth. Eng, April 2O.-The United
States cruiser Topeka, formerly the
Diogenes, has received urgent orders
70 sail Immediately for The United
States without waiting for the United
States torpedo-boat Somers, which is
being repaired here.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Destroyed Consul Hanna's Letters.

New York, April 2O.-A dispatch from
St Thomas says: United States Con-
sui Hanna's parting instructions to his
agents throughout the island of Porto
Rico were taken out of the mails and
destroyed. Mr.. Hanna's departure from
San Juan created more excitement than
all the war cables
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Reviewed by AIger and Miles.

Washington. April 2O.-Troops A. u.
@ and II of the Sixth cavalry from
Fort Myer passed through the city ear
ly In the morning to the railroad sta
ton on their way TO oChickamauga. They
passed in review before Secretary AL
ger and General Miles. and were greet
ed by crowds along the streets. The
station wss a scene of bustling activ-
ity during the hours necessary to load
the cars. At half-past o'clock Secre-
tary Alger. accompanied by his wife
and daughter. arrived in carriage. The
secretary shook hands with officers and
soldiers. After spending some time ia
this way he drove to the war depart
ment. while the troops continued their
preparations for departure.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20

Washington, April 20.-Plans now be-
ing formulated in congress involve the
placing of about 100000 soldiers. in
round numbers. at the disposal of the
government within a very short time
after the Cuban resolutions are ap-
proved by the president. This calcula-
ton is based on the following figures
covered in plans already in effect or in
contemplation, viz: Standing army,
27,OOO; by call for volunteers. 10000; by
calling out state militia. $4,000 or 10O,-
900; by army reorganization bill. 5000.
Leaving aside the present regular army
force, the second and fourth items are
practically settled on in committee.
while the third, as to state militia, is
being actively canvassed. and while
there are differing views they are ex-
pected TO crystalliZe into an authorize
ton to call out the numbers stated.
From state Militia Ranks.
The bill drawn up by the war depart
ment for introduction by Representa-
tive Hull, chairman of the military COM
mittee. authorizes the president to call
for something like 10000 volunteers, to
be drawn through the various states.
While this method obviates the legal
technicalities involved in the services
of state militia organizations per Sc,
ii is likely the volunteers thus obtained
through quotas furnished by the re-
spective state and territorial governors
will come from the state militia ranks.
In the house committee on militia a
plan TO effectually put large number OF
the militia at the disposal of the presi-
dent is being formulated. Some think
l00,0 600 excessive. but Chairman Marsh
and others regard the figure as con-
servative in the view that the resolu-
tions evidently mean war.
Can Cali Out Militia.
The president. as now suggested by
Representative Marsh, can call out the
militia at any time and congress fol-
low up the executive action by legisla-
tive enactment providing for their mus
tering into the United States service.
At the same time the army reorganiza-
tion bill recently recommitted by the
house is being carefully pruned in the
military affairs committee to meet OBJ
jections. 1t is proposed to extend the
army organization to the three battal~
ion war formation and TO increase the
batteries of artillery to 200 men each.
This measure. it is claimed may bring
about 5000 more men into the regular
service to be added to the present 27,-
600 regular troops
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Famous Geoior,st Dead.

New York. April 20-Professor Jules
Marcou. famous throughout the world
as a geologist. is dead at his home In
Cambridge, Mass.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
ULTIMATUM TO SPAIN.
Congress Recognizes the Inde.
pendence of Cuba.
PRESIDENT HAS THE RESOLUTIONS

Within "a Few Days Vessels VIII Take
Food To the Starving Cubans Aoconpa-
panied by Arnored ships BristIins with
shotted Guns No Hope In Washington
That Spain VIII Surrender Cuba and War
Is the Only Outcome in Sight.
Washington. April 20.-The Cuban
resolution as agreed upon by congress
were taken 10 the White House at 80
o'clock. with the signatures of Vice
President Hobart and Speaker Reed at
tached. Ii was in charge of Repre-
sentative Hager of Iowa. chairman of
the house committee on enrolled bills,
who was accompanied by Representa-
tive Overstreet of Indiana. The reso-
luton was taken into Secretary Por-
ter's Office and thence TO the president
The president did not sign the bill in
the presence Of the bearers. as they
hoped he would do. When informed
that the house had adjourned until
Wednesday at noon Mr.. Mckinley said
that being the case. he would not have
an opportunity to announce his action
before that time. The committee was
not with the president more than three
minutes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20

may come at any moment All the ves-
sells here are now stripped for action.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20

Washington, April 2O.-The war de-
partment has practically decided that
Its first call TO arms would be for s0.-
900 men, to be taken from the militia
complications in the matter which II
will take a little time to adjust and
which will prevent the issuance of a
call at once.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Resolutions as Adopted.

The resolutions as finally adopted at
3 o'clock a. M. after a long struggle,
recognize the people of Cuba as free and
Independent. They demand that Spain
Immediately withdraw her troops and
navy from Cuba and Cuban waters. and
direct the president to use the army and
navy of the United States and the
militia of the several states to carry
the decree of congress into effect. The
vote in the senate was AZ to 35 and I'm
the house $40 to 6-Boutelle, Brewer,
Gardner, Johnson, Loud and Mccall.
Within ten days. If the presidents
plans are carried out. American mer-
chantmen will sail into Cuban waters
with food for the starving victims of
Spanish barbarity. These messengers
of pity will be conveyed with armored
ships bristling with shotted guns. The
offerings of American charity will be
distributed in peace or American can
non will batter down the blood stained
walls OF Cabanas and the defiant bat
Elements of MORO castle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Ultimatum to spain.

Spain will have a last chance to bow
to the inevitable, to accept the decree
Of destiny with such grace as she can.
muster, but she is between Scyla and
Charybdis, and there is no hope OF es-
cape. The president will send an ulti-
matum to Spain, giving her probably
twentyfour Of forty-eight hours to bow
to fate. He will give her one more op-
portunity to escape war by ordering her
land and naval forces from Cuba and
leaving the people of that unhappy Isle
to rule themselves.
Such is the programme of the presi-
dent But the few hours of grace
granted the tottering government of
Spain will not be wasted by the United
States. Foreseeing the action of con-
gress, President Mckinley has already
ordered vessels to New York 10 ship
the provisions donated by the American
people for the suffering reconcentrados.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
FIRST CALL TO ARMS.
The War Department Will Ask for
10000 Men.
TO BE TAKEN FROM STATE MILITIA

Plans Now Being ormulated In Congress
to Place 100000 Soldiers at the Disposal
of the Govsrnment-Di Views as
10 the Calling Out of the $4,000 or I00,.
600 state Militiamen-The Army Reor-
ganization Bill In Congress.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
spain VIII Not Give Up Cuba.

While Spain is wrestling with her
destiny armed legions in blue will be
rushing to the gulf coast. The grim
monster Of war afloat along the Allan
tic seaboard will be stripped for action
and given secret orders to move. There
is no hope in Washington that Spain
will surrender the pearl of the Antilles
peacefully. for she has dspelled every
shred of hope. She will not surrender
the gem Of her crown jewels without a
show of battle that shall satisfy the
sentiment known as Castilian honor.
The Washington authorities are in
the dark as to Spain's plan Of action.
She may risk all in naval battle off
the coast of Porto Rico. She may scat
ter her warships, swoop down on Amer
lean seaboard cities and seek ven
geance in bombardment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Prepared for Possibilities.

She may hold her navy on the other
side of the Atlantic to invite attack un-
der conditions most favorable to her.
self.
The American tacticians have con-
sidered all these possibilities and are
prepared for them.
The knell Of Spanish dominion in
America has sounded. and the end is
foreordained.
Spain may make sham resistance
and then appeal to the powers to let her
down easy and save the throne to the
reigning dynasty: but no Intervention
by the powers will be accepted by the
United States that does not provide for
the independence of Cuba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Die GrnatnrDabl in Obin.

Sanna giebt ben &umpf nod ni4t auf.
= Die Ginigung Der SppOiition
auf sinen GanOiOdten borldufig
5p~eifeLbaft. - 8ertagung Der Sc
gislatur bis gum nd6itM M}pnz
tag.
Columbus, 8, 5. Sonuur. -
Die Sa4Iage in Dem Sample be3iiqz
lid Der GrpG6lung zines gunoesIenaz
tors bat ii4 beute ni6t tpsientti6 perz
dnoert. uno Die Coalition qeqen 6anz
na ite6t alien QnI6ein nab 10 felt.
tpie 5uDor. 9as unterbaus Der 2egisz
ldtur nd6m beute feline erite 8iQ an,
uno 3por bic 8rumleDz8iu, pel9e
oaS 8eIeB 8etreffs fiinf3igjd6riger
Gon3eiIionen an StraBenba6nen uufz
bebt. 9ieIe Bill lit gegen gamma gez
miin3t, tpel9er an perI6ieoenen Struz
neutrality-suspicious. intereiIirt lit.
8eioe 3Deige Der 2egi5tatur 51ben
1t6 bis nG9iten MDntd9 bartaQt uno
Bis Oabin tpiro bic 9raGt3iebsrei in
boiler 8liitbe fte6an. 4m Montaq
tlnoet Die EMANCIPATION oes 8ouperz
neurs 9uIbneG gu Ieinem 3reitanSerz
mine Itdtt. Die gamma : 3epublitdz
nsr tpOQen BEL Oieier 8eleg:n6eit cine
grOBe 9empnitration in Scene IeBen.
Qm nG6Iten 0isnItag Itimmen 6eioe
9Guier ~ein5eln un0 am Mittpo6 ge=
metni6aftIi6 fir @rpdfLung einss
8unOes : Senators ab, unb man err
rpartet, OaB cine LANCE @eihdftsIperrs
barber eintreten piro. Sendtpr
Sanna ertldrte beute, er lei po1itip emf
i6lpfen, ni6t 3uriid gu treten, ionz
bern perOe bis gum leBtsn 4ugsnblid
duf ieiner @dnoibdtur bs6arren. Sez
natOr 8urte, Der ein3igs RepublitIner
i'm Senat, pel6er ii6 Der Qntiz6anz
nd=@oalition ani6loB, cpnferirte 6euz
te Ha4mittag ldngers 3eit nit ben
6ii6rern Der 6annd Qsute uno Miro
jeBt pieoer ais 3peifeIbdft betra4tat.
Seine Stimme pirb inbefTen benz
9rn. 9anna nod niAt Die CUR @rpG6z
lung erfprOerlids WiujoritGt geben.
4noererieit5 lit es 5p~eifelbaft, ob fi1
Die Oppoiition, pb9lei6 tie Ipfpett in
Der MaiOritdt lit, auf einen Gambia
ten einigen fam, uno Die gan5e Sd6z
lage 1T iomit iebr ungepiB. &ein
Meni6 fam oas I8lieBli9e Rsfultat
Doraus1agen. SeOenFaqS miro cine
groBe 4n3abl 2lbItimmungen porgez
npmmen perosn miifen, ebe cine Grz
pdblung er3ielt ipir0. IS Derlautet
beute 46eno, baB Re%prdisntant @rifz
fit6 aus Union : Gountp unb anOere,
our Nnti : 5annu Coalition gebDrige
&epublifaner bic 6iiIfe bes Stats
dnnoltes uno Der 8rano SSSurD gegen
Die 8erfolgungen, rpel6s Iie Ieitens Der
gamma 2eute dusgeiebt limb, in 4nz
1pru6 denpmmen hdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

,@ergsFen!" REF emma, itol3 Den
9opf a9frperfeno uno i9re Sbranenf
frOdnsnb, bias ein5ige @efi9l, Ods ID
in meirsm Sersen nod ibrig babe, III
bic 9erQ6trng."
Die &ummerjungfer msIoete Den
8ammer6errn BON 8urgen.
GmmQ fpolte i6neG b~aDOneilen.
vglei6e," Iagte i6re Mutter in be-
fe6Ienbem Some, Der teinen usher
Ipru6 getten lieB, man muB it4 be-
6errT6en f0nnen, Die 8:rd4tung zines
bsrrdtbsrii6en 2isbesIpiels foqte DID
Ie6ren, aufri8tige uno ebrli4e6reu1o7
f6dft gu d6ten." -.
53itterno blieb Gmmd ltebsn UNI
fu6r nit ibrem SaI6entu4 iiber d.;
Nugen.
Ser 9ammer6srr trat elm. Gr
trug einsn ii6eraus e.eganten Wtorgenz
an5ug, Der Die @rsn5en bornePmer
Ginfa66eit itreifte u. fat iiberi9rttt'
Sein iorgfdGtig friiirtes 9a1r beoedte
tiinitIi6 ben 9eIi6teten S4ettel, Elm
Saudi BON @erpeine umgab i'm er
elite nit leiGtsm, fat tGn3elnoem
S6ritt gu 5rau pon Strombo4 UNI
Der olten Dame e%brer6ieti9 Die 9ano
gu tiiFen. Damn frat 2r gu Gmm1 u,
rief nit etpa5 T4narrenNer Stinme:
Die S60nbeit unO 4nmutb oes
gndOigen SrGulein5 troBt ielbt elmer
bur6ton3ten Iaht - Bel Gott! 5tdus
letn emma lit 10 lis6li3 uno trt13,
ME oas N~}orgenrotb nab elmer Som
merna9t."
INnrtirh1rn fnlrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
&rinr 9rpriir.

Die WorOantlage gegsn ben Barber
Sdnoli piro fausn g%elafIen fper>
ben. - z9eIeli9afz
ten tperoen i'm ieOp4 ps9en Be
truqs beldngen.
Rem gorf, 5. Sunuar. - Die
gegen ben Barber 3anoli er6obane
WorbzQntlcge pirD fallen g~elaiIen
tperoen, uno Der pielfa9e 8ittmer
tpirO ipobrI9einli6 nur tpsgen Be
trugs Oeri9iepener @srIi6erung5sSe>
ieQI4aften pro3eIiirt perben. YrofeIz
Ior 8ittbuus, Der ieit Der N~u5gra6ung
BEN Dierten 5rau 3anoIi's, Sennie
Submer, cine QnalDIe oes Magsns
uno Der @~ingspeibe p%orgenommen
fdtte, %beenOigte geitern bic mitroStopis
i9e ltnteriu6ung uno unterbreitete
Ieinen 8ertht Dem nsuen 9iItrittsz
Mnnalt Gardner.
Ssrr 6oroiner neigerts ii6, ben
Sn6dIt be8 8eri6tes Der Seffentli9z
felt 9reis gu 9s6en. Bon anberer
Settle puroe iepo6 srmittelt, baB Der
8eri6t pom StanDpuntte oes 9tz
itr~ittSdnpalte5 aus Ni6ts ipeniger,
al5 5ufrieoenTteleno mar. Die Inter
'u4ung oes 9rofsfors 8itt6aus bat
teine anOeren 9iftIpuren, ais Die Der
Cin6cliumirung5 : 5liiIiigteit ernie
len, nit fpel9er Die Qei6a fir Die Beer
tigrng prdparirt purbe. Die auf
Mpro lautenbe Nntlage muB oemnu6
fuQen gsIaifen peroen, bod bleibt Die
uripriinqlt6s, BON ben 8erIi9erung5z
8eieQi 6af!sn erbo6sne QntIugs fpegen
onge5Il6en 8etruges in Strait. Die
Nntlage ring ppn benz 3eIultat Der
llnterIu6ungen Profefor Wittbaus
ab. 9rei ooer bier W&al purbe ga
noli i'm Poli3eigeri6t porgefiibrt unO
itet5 pieoer nd6 Dem 9efdngniB 5u=
rid QeT6ift, oa. Profefor @iIiums
ertIdrte, nit ieiner &nulpie flO4 ni9t
fertig gu iein.
DIS Der 8rofeTor DOR einigen Sdgen
ertlGrte, raB feline particle 4nalpTe
ra5 8orbanDeniein BON 4rienit uno
Clint ergeben babe, Iagte Der 0iItrittSz
4npalt, Dab oieIer llmItuno geniige,
UNI ben Sail ben straightforward gu
unterbreiten. Damn ipurDe ermittslt,
baB Der 2ei6enbeItutter BEL Der Sim
BAL amirung Der 2ei6e Sennie Sub
mer'5 cine 6liiiIigteit OerpenOet bate,
bic Nrienit uno ,3inf entbielt. Nu6
9iefes ipurbe our6 Den 8eridt oes
Q~nalptifer5 beItdtigt, Der ertldrt, baB
oas 8ift nidt i'm Magen, ionbern in
rem QDern uufgeFunben poroen lit.
Gclh7t ipenn YrofeIIor 0ittbaus einen
fir bic Qntldge giinItigeren 8eri6t err
itattet bate, pdre 3onoli ni4t tpegen
Mproe5 pro3eIiirt porben. Sin Der
ortiger Yro3eB piiroe benz @ountp
minoeitens $4,000 toiten, uno cine
ueberfii6rung pGre mebr, alS 5peifel=
bait.
(SpGter.) - 0iFtrittsanpalt Gar
Otner ertldrte beute i'm Wtoerlpruh
gu ben obigen MelOungen, eS lei nidt
pabr. ooB bic Morbuntluge gegen 3o=
noIi fallen geIaTen tperben iOue. Ser
4nlpalt erflGrte peiter, bic pom 8rof.
@ittbaus borgenommene @nalpie lei
nod ni6t beenbet unb ale barber
gemu6ten @nguben Ieien OerfrIbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
SefGrbrruns bnn Gofia6en.

2Gn9e Der erforoerIi4en 3eit CUR @rz
rei9ung Der DerI6ieOenen Be-
ittmmungsorte.
l1ntsnitebenO lit Die ungefdbre 3eit
fir lIe6ermittelung Der Yoitia9en BON
benz 8altimorsr Yoitz8ireau na6 ben
bauptid6li9en einbeimii4en uno aus
pGrtigen StGoten per3ei6nst.
3ulanS.
atiauta. Ga. 10 StunOsn.
atluutjc=Gi:D, R.sS. 6 StunOsu.
9ro0tluu, ~, > StuuOIn.
burlington, @trmout, II Stunocn.
Buffalo, q. -, Is StuuOcn.
@oitoH, Niai, - StunotN.
6apt Mav, rs, 6 Ste"5tn.
Gbatltiou, sc, lG Stuuotn
SS] sIa%Sia W. g.. / az Il stuno.n.
Gouuc.s9lliis. Soma, 2 5aJe.
GOneorp, >, 80 ! 9a1 NM 10 6tHnO,u.
Sctroit. Mid, l SAG.
0aIpsfou, Irds, 3 Save uuo 8 StuaOtn.
3artisbur0, ID. 3 StunOtu.
&~artiorO, 6onu, IL S:ynOen.
Sldiou, Din, , Sugt
Sadionnil,, GioriOa, | 1sg.
SIfI32 8St, ar H. / Ia" T nao IS stuno.n.
gouisuilc, 0D, l SAC uno : Stunoen.
Wcmp6is, GtuU., l SaI uHo > StuuOtu.
Ntobilt. 2ll., ! Sag uuo y StuH0tH.
Goriolf, VA, y Stun0tH.
@tlU=CrlelRs, IA, l Sdg uuO 10 StuHotn.
HtlUsYoris6ito ) Stun0sH.
Omaha, Ntbr., : Sage.
4OrtllH0, Ytljus. ! Tag.
9prtlauD. Oregon, ) Gage.
QbilaOtlp6jl, ia, 3 StuHosH.
Qittsburg, Ia, II StuH0eH.
QroUiocnJ, u. =S., Is StuHOsH.
&aletab, R.sG., Is StUuosn.
st. 9puis, DO, , Sage.
Ct. 9uul, Mtuu., , 1agt.
ct. SobH'g, u=GuHolaHO, 4 sage.
Ct. petersburg, GuBluuD. y Idge.
SpCnep. &uitrali,u, u Elgt.
g9ieH. Ceitrtib, 10 2ag..
O.. 6rouiisto, Gal, 4 Gage IND II stunon.
SopstI, Raui, , Sage uao , Stun0sn.
Hu5iuR0.
grtutu, Guti6lauo, 9 Gage.
9ueuos =2turEs, NrQsHtIuiibs 8ebubliL % Ia1s
Calcutta Yritjib=SuDjeH, 80 SuEc.
G.mudrA, Yritiib=Suiutl, 10 LuJl.
oOnq=R0ug, China, p Sagt.
kingston, Slmlicd, q Gage.
S]iptrpool, GHqlauo. 7 Sdat.
GonDDn. 6HaldnO, 8 Iags.
Guicrut, Sbpcii. 10 IaQ:.
Staot Yl,riio, Wsr., 7 5a9t.
Rosiau, 8uBldno, y 5als.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

Rr. g2-galtimort strub, nao GrsnontsaOtHus,
Bm. q. 6tucrt, eup,rintsrotut.
Rr. . - Gu:ap= uHO Baltimore Strab;. Sc5t
Z. NilidmioR, SuperiRieuotut.
VT. 81 QorSptfsFdt @i!mprs5 trabe uuo Va
fapsit,s9ptru,, I. 8tsl;p Bb!t:.
@r. 2j-RoriptitsSds Ggsmont' uno gailtTion'
a9 GF; e 4. a B, Si' gnp. qRS SSa5En'a''an' l'''"'
Rr. y : Gutaipzplaee uno WtRtbinsS:r0Ba
Rtnotti u. Gati1Iica'. S~uprintm9snt;
Rr. q 9or6ofsGd, SAP mp Gbtf'r, 69arIts
Or. ~ - WoroD,hsEGt Trarc:s uuo R.ts,at.
Sr,O,rid 9. Gramtr, Superintendent
Rr. 80 - Caroline NM Orleans, -%obn J. @rgB:
gr. 81 - 9orfbs@p;nus uno 3. StraBt Gba-!is
ri. 50 gtoominuoal:' mo aapnsr.ap'art
Gam. Il. 9rUUu.
III. IS = G5yslinss uno 6to,ralsstrab:, ao5n 8.
R.. 81 2l2G 8,f.Qratt.s traBt G6a5ls s..
&r, 81 800, gBsf.Qom6sro. strabt So5n s..
aT. 81 - Grrio.oia.aOtaus MD @tm,3:a.s..
ar. 25i g45tIt,spins. @:nro 81 2oois, suprin.
&T. BOP Mount ggaibinoton. 9ar,:s 0amil.
Sg. 2c3 - St. Scnis. aobn B. eopi:r snpg.
aF. 2Gl - gopr:p, 9o5n 8. Hram'F, snpsrta'
&r. Dos - Gfrioas Sanih 2affu, snprtnt:n.
bent.
III. 2O7 2auraOias. g8iaiam Gmmc., snpsrins
ItlO.N4.
Ry. 2OS - GATE 8olauO, 8iaiam G. aigrr, Su:
ptriuttuOtnt.
RT. 300 - 1ttbcrtDpils, gS. u. Si6tO, Supt-s
]iuttuoeHt.
NT. 80 Gl:abugui:, gsiatam 8 Ru.:5s, Su'
pcrIUtsuOsut.
Or. 2l - Wouut g0iuans, 6. ID. y. JuQll.,
SUptriWttno,nt.
VI. 2I2 : UarosuDiG,, TObtrt I. Cpsman. 6u'
pcrtuieHbGuI.
Nr. 2i3 - Qarfoia., Marp u. ROO5am. 5npcv.
I~HttUOtut.
Ny. 2ll Qop5atan, @oiOayo 0iugs, Snpcria'
teuDtHt
Tg. 2I5 - grbusus, Samu,l 9. Stlgta. SnO;rin.
ttuOtut.
Rr. DC 49, Roisoal,, 5rso,rid J. Saasiosr, sa'
rCriutcuntut
@r. 2I7 G%airiitlo. 9ernaro Differ. Sgpsgin'
t.u0sut.
9r. 2lS - Gaft=8rpoflOu. Gtoro; s. Cit.
Rr. 2l9 - Ct. ctlcUa, CHARTS Sspis.
gr. 2O SitozIolpion, @iaiam q. 8Oo1svs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Or. S6rnf's GntOrfuug.

2Sds drler1tant19e Ner3te odruber la
gen. - Sic glauben, DaB e5 Ii9
nur INN Die Grneuerung elmer
lGngit betannten S6eorie 6onOelt.
Repzg ort, 5. Sanuar. = Die
Ra6ri6t aus 0ten, baB 8rof .S6ent,
PrGiiOent Oes embrpologiI9en Sniff
tuts, na4 3pun3igidbriger eifriger
6ori6ung cine W}et6obe gefunoen buz
be, Our6 pelcbe Elm Du8 8ef6le6t Der
Na6tommsni6uft cpntrolirenDer Sim
fluB auf Menf6en unO S6tere au5gez
iibt peroen fam uno DuB DieIer gez
feimniBpple @influB BON Der 0u6z
rung abbdnge, tpel4e Das peiblifs
8sIen gu ii9 nimmt, erregt groBe5
@ufieben inter ben 6ieiigen &er3ten.
Or. @so. +. S6ruop, 3eoatteur oes
DMeotcal Hecorb," GuBert fi6 iteptiI6
unb glaubt, e5 bdnole it3 nur nm Die
Grneuerung Der betannten dlten Sbeoz
RE, baB bus 9eI6le6t De8 &tnbe5
gdn3li6 oDer t6eilpeii e Our6 Die g2u6z
rung 6eitimmt niro, pel6e Die 81
tern genieBen.
0ie d. S6ruoD tpeiter ertlGrte,
bat bic 6ei S6ieren gemu6te Grfa6z
rung ergeben, DAB oas Weib6en, ipenn
es I9le6t genGbrt pirb unO tpenn
Damn iiberbaupt cine G~mpfGngniB
ftattfinbet, fat re~gelmGBig Elm mGnnz
Ii6es Sunges CUR @elt brtngt, uno
DAB BEL rei4li6er gutter Nabrung ous
8egent6eil Der San lit. 3i6ter oler
Sorten BON S6ieren bitten Die grfu6z
rltng I6on ldngit gema6t unO DteSz
be3iiglt6e @rpertmente porgenommen.
Ratiirli9 gebe e5 au9 4u5nobmen.
8ei benz MenI6en ber6alte IS ii4
ebenio. Die &inoer elmer i6na9en,
f6le6t g~enG6rtsn Mutter nGren, pte
Die Stdtiitit erpeiit, in Der RegelSDbz
ne, unD man t0nne fi6 in irgenO einem
Senementbausz 9iitritt bapon ii6erz
aeuQen. 0a6er tomme e5, DAP rei6e
Qeute qep06nli9 mebr SD4ter baben,
als S06ne, uno Die Nrmen mebrS0bz
ne, ais SD6ter. Die 8egel eritrede
Ii6 audi auf bas 9flan3enrei6. @eib=
Ii6e 9flun3en geOieben, pie OaS pei6z
life 8eI9leht unter ben Meniden,
um 8eten bort, mo tie bic rei6li6ite
Na6rung erGalten, pG6renO Die mdnnz
li6e 9flan5e AUDI auf mugerer @roe
i6r Qu5fommen finoe.
Sn 8erbinoung nit benz Obigem lit
bemertenspertb, oaB ProfefOr S4ent
feI6it iie6en S06ne beIiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Girhmnrftr.

Chicago, jG5., 5. ,iar. ~ 2je NuS.
fuhr uCu 9ttnpplch be,;u1 $500 Grid
gtayil itetig be ;u;iEeu $500 MD 1885
ulrliyeuoeu HrejisU. Shweuue {: 3uiuhl
$1,000: Niartl ATTN: Ote Greue Yarrltrteu
Sruitleu 1910 IL. $S.62!. Sduaie: 5uiuhr
$4,000; MART leuQ; Ole Frelie paryryler
;mtihen $500 uuO 1918.
GGt&ibertu VA, ). Sauudr. -
DE Mia,ft fir 9iiHOu.eE mar Ic.il bel
irui;teu $500 IuO S4.95 ]lt3uduteuOeu
3rereu. ShmeiHc: 3utu5r IeId)r MarJt
'let'g; ots Irele u]ayllyieu iUIidleu $500
mo a -. Shoaie: 0lurti aItj9; ore
$reile 0av.irrteu irpHheu 1928 uuo 1928.