davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
gIas SEN @cridlts66icn.


9Iod mc5r ~gubma6cr~ lcacn i'm
@eribt elm Sdul6cteantniB ob.
Tic llrtbcile nod niAt &c
iaQt. Sin Grbidaitspro5eB ge
ihfidtct. 9luoerc Sale.
,Sn Der 5ueitcu 9lbt5eillng oeS
Griminalgeridts bcfounte iid aeitern
Samuel G'reeuwalO iduloig, @etteD
aii @ier0erennen anacnommen 3u
ba6cu. 0reenwal0 lit nit ngll" ser.
ioro seihditlit perbuu0en. Ureen
maIo puroe gescn $1,000 9iirsidoit
eutlaiien. bis oaB Der Ri6ter oas llr.
tbeil iiber i'm fd0t gero0e ipie in
9erioro's Sale.
Gcsgleihen cridicn s. 9idien
Ban 3onOt Dor ocm 9ii1tcr elliott
tno bctannte iib ocs ,9ndmadens
ihulOig. gIud er mir0c mter $500
9iiroiboit sciteat, bis Elm @ro5eB inn
Supcrior.@eridt gcaen i'm entidie.
Den lit. Gic segen Bob" Slain lno
Den friiberen Mirtb GonorO s. Nlc
@rou erbobcnen 9eiduloigungen in
Oericlben glagelegen6eit puroen pom
Staatsonwalte nicoergeidlagen. IS
Iie9en nuuuebr nod II 9IntIaeen
megen @uhmaheu uno @ctten ouf
9lemeu Dor. SSm Sale 0es agIl~
Ncrioro wir0 9lidter @eaislcr beutc
mabrideinid oas llrtbeil fallen.
&ro5cB aufgebobcn
Ger @rojcB ge9en Oos Eeitomcnt
oes ueritorbeueu Sri. Nlargaret Ga.
uo6on, welte cmeu glodlaB BON I'M
acidbr S2500O0 3uriidgeloiien bat,
it fallen aeIaiiei morOeu ga iid) Die
@ldger im0 Oie &ertIagteu olf aiit.
lihen &eac ouSgeaIibcn bobeu.
Gon0cmuirunNs @erfab.
rem.
Sun @eri6tc 5u Gllicott GitD be.
eauu geiiern ser GrojeB lueaeu Oes
Observation-Disclosures oeocn Ir.
gsilliams, Or Garedion mo 6rnu z.
G. @ilmer iiber oereu Gigentbum
Sic ueue Staats 9ononroBe in
Sowar0 9olni0 ae6en ion, I'M nit
NcrI @nibiigtoncr 9ouIc0oro Der
bun0cn 81 werOen.
N0men gut neg.
&m Griminolgeridt wuoen &C.
ilcru q Stritcr ser 6irna Senrp
Souneboru g. 60, ole wcaen iinor-
ccntlihcn getroacns per6aitct nor
SEN morcn bonn 9lidter Gaiott itrof
loS cntIoiien. Gie 6irno bate ocu
9lidier criudt, @nooc fir 9lcdt NAL.
ten 81 lofen Oo iid oie 9eitte IN De.
oorernsmertben Gerbdlmiiien 6eidn.
Ocu Sente tommen 10 weitere 5aac
in oerielben Sodc 5ir @erban0tns
Scrr 9odaroh olsSbmonn
4 70 ~ ~ ~ 4.
Sr. CabiO 9ahorad bon 9ir. 16,
s9eii 2erinatonitroBe, iuuroe oe-
i'crt 5um S6mmn Scr giroeS
GroBaeihrorencu cruonnt Cine arc
&c 9o6I 3cuacn puroe aeitern Der.
nonnicii
g}o6 elm @roteit
Tic glnmobncr Ger ,9l6tolider
Central 9a6n" 6oben aeiiern i'm
Niireot ser 6onimiiiion iiir oiientli
d'e Setrie6c gegcu sic 9lufbebimg Oes
100 9imoreiie 9iaetS. iomie gcgeu
oie grbobing Der @reiie fir @lonot.
9'iaete ouf iener @abn @roteit cinge.
rcidt
r@------r----------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
0Oitete i'm $iO0 cStrafc.

Dlit 500 Straie nilO Soften nllr
Sc aeiiera 6reocrid @loore bon slr
24i. SAo 0iablono gluemc. onra
aid)tcr 1can ia Der nor0oiilihen @o'
li5eiiatioa belg8f neil cr ein sluto.
niobil in betrnnfenem 2nitauoc ge
iobrcn 6atfc. Gr lit icrner an9eidul.
oiat teinc 8obrerliceu5 81 6abc.t no.
iiir cr imier $3.50 9iirgidait ocnt
@cridltsDcriabrcn ii6erpieicn pilroc.
&olisiil Hotieriou iano ben @eitrai.
ten IN betrunfeuem 3nitaroc oor ei'
uer &irtbihait III giorooii9al
imo brahta i'm nad Dem Stations
bans. Tort eah ct iciucu g1anien ais
S.. l6onipIon BON glr 33iS, Glt.
@altimorcitraBc. an es lIellte lid ie.
oom Del BEN 9cr6or 0erais oaB
Moore cns gluouobil am QlithuoA
gibcno Doa leinew glrteitsebcr gellc'
bcn hoite im0 0onit cine 6alrt nm.
terlaem gor Dem @rano Ibeater"
al Ser orittcn StraBe IN pisblanos
tnlpn trai er 3nei ,Srrmoe nit oenen
er nad Ger gsirtbitlait BON 9. p.
@oipiipl al ser Gaiiern2IDenne'gfoao
iu5r glls lie bon BORT mesiabren
moaiea bcmeriten iic ooB elmer 5lei'
len bciha0igt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
DtNt[at Nan5Irau

er6oIten. Ole ial0ueu Gr5abInnseu,
bic intereiiauteu ipiiienidaitlidlen Ab.
bauOluneen bic gSelbuadtsseididl'
ten, Der Nrieifoiten etc. itellsn oas
gSersdjeu mcit ii6er a5aIi6s ensliidlr
9sablitatiouca. Seer init Dem uSuuu'
.Gorreigpu0enteu" bic DGentIde
S0nofrnn" ui5t erb6lt io0tc Oas &c.
idlait iofort per SelepbOn aufrnien,
oeun Die NaMirnoe III 10 groh, onF
Ser @orretl iebr idlnel Oesgrifieu
iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
aenniaiunl. .Nndriht.n

@aiierqe65roe imn leiue Spc5iol
Motcn iilr ireaulor gciormic
@didcr ouiiicuen. @oiier.5ll.
acnieur III Gouflitt nit Scr Conn
tu@oIi8ei. Nuui5ipoIe somm.
hngeu ergebcu iiber $4,000.
gic @oiierbc5oroe wiroc III ibrcr
qcitriocn Sitine ourh ocn Staot.
9roflrator Tielo bcnadrihtigt, ooB
iie mad icinem @niadtcu fein 3edt
bat. ipe5ieuc &ateu fit oie @oncr
micbcn BON S0uiern BON irresulorcr
9auart dufuiitcIcu. Die ggaNer
9e15roe bate oieien S6ritt in elmer
iriiberen Sibuna bciprodcn wollte
ober Dor qluuobme eines oiesbe5iig
lihcn @eihluiies 5ucrit bic 9lniidt
0cs 5iaot @rofurotors boren Gic
@eb6roe bate in eritcr 9inie auci
itodiec @ebonoc nit groBer 6ront
uno ocrineer Iiefc i'm glugc. Der
Staot &roturoior pcrtritt aber in iei
mem 05iitadten sic glniiht Dob nah
Dem @eieb Die Gigentbilmcr iolher
1duier nod Der 6rout ser Sduier 81
bc3obleu bnbcn.
Die 4aherbeb0r0e pieoerbolie &C..
tern i1reu friibercn @eidluB. Dab
@adt uno 92ietbpertrdgc fiir oer
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reiis bon Scr 9eboroc bon ocm 9e
ihmB bcnahrihti9t poroct ueribc
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Golutp 4oli5ei in Goniliit 81 gero
tben. Gr batie aeitcru 9oruittog
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9l0 crreidltc i'm Der Gonita0lcr
iluo crtlartc i'm mcgcn anseblidcn
Stnoaiabrcns iiir pcrboftet. Nit
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crtlarte ober ser @nier SngeHicur
oem GonitabIer. oaB ct i9n uibt nod
Dem @eidngniB bcglciten tonnc od
&c III Baltimore mnter alien llmitdn
SEN elmer Sibima scr gSoiicrbcboroc
bobc. Iicicr @rimo
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5ol6 0rn Glcmmitt sic g9citcrfnbrt.
oaiilr podte er ober iofort cincn ail
oercn 9Iuioiiten scr e0cnioas iAnel
ler. mic bic @oli5ei crImibt iIbr.
DoS fefuItnt Der itd0ti.
imcn sonimlungcu
Gic IN eiucr fiir5lidlcn Gabiucts
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lung mfcr idotiiheu 9lnscitellten
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meiiiers 0cS Gouitcs. ooS NIT Der
ltcborpoGune scr Gonettioncu bc
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nod peitere @eitr0ae bon ocriaieoe
iieu 1cporteme1ts,
9lu Der Spibc ser Cite Oct (5cber
iicht ons 6euer.Ecportemcnt NIT
S4St.92. Die iibrigen bei'm Stas
mciier einee9onaencu Netr6ac iiuo
BON
SiraBCnrciniamas 1cpar'
ienlcnf $27S.40
lb3u9Sianal GouniiiioA 246.3o
@oiier Iepartcmeul 20o.6o
SaidnaniB 9eboroc l05.0o
SiroBeuonrhbrinS Som.
miiiare 9t.OO
1tcucrcinnchncr bureau $500
Dcpartcmcnt 0c5 @cballoc'
,SiIpcitorS ..-.. S4.oO
GouWilii0u l226
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

Sir MdrQlouo lno ocu Giiiritt
Columbia beuie fIar uuo 0erauocr-
ldle 4iuoe
Die lcmpcroillr mar 1ciern lple
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
"Qeitt(6e
@orrelponoent''
ntn &pnittaa
am &DmMtaa

snt6alt cine Shae Ie6rreiAer gl6-
Ban6Inugsn ii6er wiiieuidaftlids
6rnsen nuo auher ben ipauusnbsH
9iOmanen ais &adipeiie cine Seit,
Sumoriitiides.
Gs ii Sa6er smpiebIensiuert6,
ban 9enfdjs, uelhc Oeu ,9entiden
GorrcipOuoenten" an Counting nod
nibt beiteat 6a6cu, bieieS 70 balO iuie
m0glid t6nu; OeHu Ourd bic itarfe
2uNn6mc Der 9sier5agl iu Oieiem
Sabre iiuo Die nSuHatass'6Orreip
brutsH" TAFT ieoeemal auSuertauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18

Glc glnuobncr Der ,,glorolidett
Central Balm 6aben aeitern i'm
Niiremt ser 6unmiiiion iiir oiientli.
d'e %etric6e gegcu sic 9luibebimg oeS
100 9fmoreiic 9iQetS. iopie 9egen
oie gr6obrng Ser @reiie fir @lonot.
9'inete oui iener 9abn sroteit cinae.
rc;dt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-18
Nnssiaen iiir Osn
S0Mnta6s-@ re[gOmOemtett

iolltcu c6cuiaaS 70 frii65citis, iuie unr
moglid, einaerci@t iueroeu, oa IN
frlge Der 2unabmc Der geier5abl cae
Mntt OIL Spuutageu cine Dolle Stuu.
SC iriiGcr 8nr @reiie 8ebeu miih.
agau 6ctelc ben nSeutiden 6or'
reipouocnicnD per Selspbou - Ct.
Yaul 3173 ~ oocr per P0ittarte init
noacr gIOTeiir.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
BY Review Of reviews company.

Coleman's comrades had fired, killing a
horse under one of the aids and wound
ing the generals orderly.
General John A. Logan temporarily
succeeded to McPherson's place at the
head Of the Army of the Tennessee.
General Sherman himself, with Gener-
ais j. M. Schofeld of the Army of the
Ohio and O. o. Howard, commanding
the Fourth corps, sat on a height miles
away. watching the battle through field
glasses. Hood, also watching, hurried
Chcatham's corps into the thick of the
confusion on Logan's line. Blair's men
had to fight in both directions, first
Hardee's attack from the ear. then
Cheatham's in the old front. The bat;
tie continued until night, each side los
ing several thousand men. Hood with
4rew his columns to their old lines.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14

creek to a point on the Confederate
right beyond McPherson's line or near
Decatur, Ga. The Georgia railway,
supplying the army in Atlanta, ran
through Decatur. and McPherson's
army was drawing dangerously near
to it. The plan for the Confederate
sortie of the 22d aimed at the com
plete destruction of Mcpherson. Har-
dee was to move his corps silently
from the works in front Of Thomas,
march away beyond McPherson's left
flank and form and attack the Seven
teenth corps. under Blair.
Hoods own corps. led by General
b. F. Cheatham and occupying
trenches east of Atlanta, was to follow
Hardee for a distance. pass be,Hond
and fake up the battle against any
Federal forces sent to support Blair's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14

left. Blair rested his flank upon a
wooded elevation known as Bald Hill.
General G.. NJ. Dodge's Sixteenth corps
during the afternoon and night of the
21st had been placed in support of
Blalr's line.
On the morning of the 22d McPher-
son ordered this corps to move to the
left of Blair and extend his line to the
south. At noon Dodge had both his
divisions, General Z. w. Sweeny's and
General J.. w. Fuller's.s halted near
Blair's flank and was making DISPOSE
lions to carry out his orders. Nc
Pherson at the moment was at Sher-
mans headquarters consulting with
his chief. Suddenly there was an out
burst of musketry away beyond Blair's
left, where no hostile troops were sup
posed to be. Mounting in haste, Nc
Pherson galloped to the scene of at
tack.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
McPherson's Fatal Ride.

Here was an emergency no vigilant
general could intrust to the care of
other hands. He had two or three aids
and an orderly for escort, and without
hating he led the way along the unoc-
cupied ground toward the Confederate
position. Just 10 a new element came
into the conflict.
During all of this fighting Hardee
had been working up the Federal line
on Blair'ss front and General Cheat
hams troops had reached the field.
General p. r. Cleburne's division of this
corps was just passing on to support
Hardee and became entangled in the
woods where McPherson's party wa
looking up the missing Federal brigade,
Three of Cleburne's men belonging to
the Fifth Tennessee, among them Cor
poral Robert Coleman, made a short
cut to reach the column beyond the OBJ
structions and suddenly encountered
Mcpherson. with his aids, riding be
tween the lines. Coleman singled Out
'the shining mark" of the group and,
all of what he was doing, shot
down the commander of the Army OF
the Tennessee.
Mcpherson fell headlong from the
saddle and died instantly. Meanwhile
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
A Gap In the Federal Line.

Sweeny'S division met the first at
tack, but Fuller's men, infantry and
artillery. were promptly pushed up III
support. The Confederates emerged
from the thicket upon open ground,
there to find muskets and cannon in
menacing array to receive them. Ban
ners waved, officers shouted and i'm
plored, great guns played In unison.
and binding volleys of musketry
swept over the field. Participants
were maddened with the rage and con
fict, and spectators Were spellbound.
Mcpherson was looking on from an
elevated spot and saw the rash as
sailants hurled back by the sturdy
veterans of the Seventeenth corps. But
that it was no mere collision, for the
C~onfederates, If there at all, would be
in force. The attack had found Dodge
out of line, as it had been ordered to
be formed, and Mcpherson now re-
peated his commands for Dodge to as
sumo position on the left of Blair. At
the same time he saw that the Con
federate flank was overlapping Bla1r's
left and that there was a dangerous
gap between the two corps. Blair's and
Dodge's.
Mcpherson ordered Blair, whose line
was steadfast, to send a brigade quick
ly to his extreme left to occupy the
space between his Seventeenth corps
and Dodge's Sixteenth, while the lat
ter was taking a new position. Then
he passed along the line. sending aids
in all directions to carry his instruc-
tons. When he came to the ground
where he had ordered a brigade from
Blair to fill the gap, he found no line
at all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14

so to speak. losing 5000 men against
less than 1000, and withdrew to his
own lines.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14

creek north of Atlanta. An attack at
Paach. Tree creek was the first step in
a new policy. Hood was a fighter and
fought with a gamblers recklessness
and daring. His battle of the goth was
a bold lunge with the army corps of
Stewart and Hardee against Sherman's
center. But General George II. Thomas,
the "Rock of Chickamauga," was there.
and Hood nearly dashed his brains out.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
The War Fifty Years Ago

Change of Confederate Commanders Before Atlanta.
General ]. E. Johnston Succeeded by General ]. B.
Hood---Johnston's Cautious Policy---Hood Begins
Aggressive Warfare---First Confederate Attack Re-
pulsed by General Thomas---Grand Sortie at Bald
Hill---Hood Plans the D struction of the Federal
Army of the Tennessee---Fata Dash of General j.. B
McPherson---Kiled Between the Lines--Sortie Fails.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
cant. GEORGE [. KrLr1HR. Late U. $ v.

BY Capt. GEORGE L KILf1ER. Late U. s. v.
:" IFTY years ago the third week
in July the campaign before
Atlanta came to a crisis. On
July II General Joseph Il.
Johnston was superseded as COM
mander of the Confederate army de-
Tending Atlanta by GeneralsJ y. b. Hood,
former corps leader under Johnston.
The cause of Johnston's removal was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
JOHN F. KIEFFER gM9aEM4R 9
SIS West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar BILL and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14

his conservative policy. In two months
Johnston had retreated to five different
positions after abandoning his original
lines at Dalton.
Instead of attacking directly the Fed
eral commander, General w. Z. Sher-
man, adopted the tactics of thanking.
The Army of the Tennessee, led by Gen
eral j. B. Mcpherson, was usually
sent far to the Federal right, or west,
to get beyond the left flank of John
ston. In this way Johnston was forced
back south from Dalton to Resaca,
Resaca to Cassville, Cassville to Dali
las, then to the Kenesaw line, where
the armies halted for the longest spell
of any in the campaign. Sherman's
losses had exceeded 10000, but were
made up by arrivals of new troops.
Two divisions under General Frank P.
Blair, coming from Decatur, Ala, were
ordered to halt at Kingston.
C~onfederates on Kenesaw.
Rome and Kingston were far to
Sherman's right and Johnston's left,
and their occupation caused Sherman
to strengthen his columns in that d.
rection. A stubborn Confederate de-
Tense at Kenesaw mountain, however,
caused the Federals to concentrate in
that direction-that is. northwest of At
lanta-Kingston being used as a rail-
way terminal and supply base.
On June IA Lieutenant General Leon
idas Polk, commanding a wing of
Johnston's army, known as the Army of
the Mississippi. was killed while recon
noitering from a spur of Pine noun
tain. Folks death was the result of a
bold advance of Sherman's skirmishers
toward Johnston's position, their move
ment being covered by a fire from the
batteries of Thomas In the center.
Johnston's position, with Kenesaw
Mountain in the center, gradually be-
came formidable. Natural and artifi-
cial features rendered it stronger than
was Cemetery hill to the Federals at
Gettysburg. The works on the crest
were heavy and protected by slashings
in front. The slope toward Sherman's
line was swept by cross fire.
Hood an Aggressive Fighter.
Kenesaw added still more to Sher-
mans losses, but Johnston's critics in
Richmond refused to believe that his
passive resistance was the right thing,
with a superior army only a days
march from its goal. AS the Federals
drew near the intrenched city McPher-
sons army, strengthened by Blair, with
his Seventeenth corps, vas on the left
and well to the east, while Sherman's
main strength lay along Peach Tree
creek on the north. On the Goth of July
a fierce battle took place at Peach Tree
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
Hoods Sortie at Bald Hill.

On the 22d of July Hood made a
second sortie, surprising the first in
boldness and involving a blind night
march of fifteen miles for General w.
J. Hardee's corps. from Peach Tree
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

arrested as spies. My wife and were
taken to the police station and cross
examined. | showed what credentials
| had, but 1t was not until the Ameri-
can consul there showed up that we
were released, two hours later. A
great crowd which had gathered out
side. expecting possibly to see us ex-
ecuted. hooted US as We left the sta.
ton.
I'VE were able to get a train to
Cologne, however. into which city thou
sands Of troops were pouring when we
arrived. We got train supposedly
for Ostend. but We were stopped at
Herbesthal on the Belgian border. We
had to get out Of the train at 10 D
m. It was raining and we had nothing
to eat and no place to 60.
There was no chance to get another
train, but about one o'clock the next
morning l managed to get hold OF a
one-horse cart driven by q peasant,
who said he would take US to Verviers,
where he thought we could get q train
for Liege. He gave us some crusts of
bread which was the first we had to
eat for IS hours.
On the road we passed the most pit.
iful procession Of German refugees
fleeing from Belgium. Some were In
vehicles, but the majority were trudg.
ing in the dust. pushing or pulling
their baggage In carts. Women with
babies at the breast were walking In
the MONDAY sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
SOIL SICKNESS IN
\ VEGETABLE GARDEN
Freshly Ground or Slaked Lime
win Prove an Efficient Cure
for This Trouble.
(By w. r. GILBERT)

Complaints are common from com
paratively small and constantly
cropped gardens anent the poorness
OF the produce. Even such thing as
cabbage is so faint-hearted as to run
away on lanky legs as no well behaved
cabbage should.
All this is very annoying to those
who take Infinite pains with their gar
dens and go to some expense In get
ting reliable seed,
All this may occur. and does occur.
where ample manure OF the barnyard
Is applied to keep the soil IN fertile
condition.
1t Is In fact kind OF soil sickness
which ordinary manure cannot over
come, but actually aggravates.
One sees far less of this In large
gardens for the simple reason that
the larger area gives much wider
range and rotation OF cropping, yet
even here comparisons may often be
drawn between the produce OF the
large areas and vegetables under field
cultivation to the distinct advantage
Of the latter.
There Is fortunately an antido for
freshly ground or freshly slaked lime
Is an antidote for this. In liberal
dressings it will prove quick and
lasting tonic to the sick soil; and not
only should this be administered when
spring opens. but as far as possible
dressed through crops OF cabbage and
similar things during dry day. and
lightly hoed in.
When lime can be really obtained in
the best condition. there Is really no
excuse for the bad state OF things de.
picted and even If an extra price has
to be paid it is still the cheapest be-
cause the only satisfactory thing for
the purpose, and whatever may be
spent on ordinary manure. II expended
on lime for several seasons. would
work wonders
Doctors differ over the value Of
freshly ground lime, and the virtue
OF the newly slaked article, the ultra
caustic properties OF the former be-
, ing by many considered an advantage.
With that agree, but consider the
advantage Is only temporary as with
exposure to the air the shaking Is
thoroughly In evidence.
Well burned lime not too long from
the kiln. will be found to answer all
| purposes in this direction. aid Il can
be slaked In barrel or In heaps by
giving it good sprinkling with wa
ter and covering with old sacks or
something similar. when 1t should be
Immediately distributed.
Positive effects will be noticed the
first season In the improved appear
ance of vegetation and negatively In
the disappearance of much OF The low
er forms of insect and fungoid life
In the garden
OF the value to the fruit bushes
directly by reducing their enemies and
indirectly by stimulating healthfnl
growth. cannot speak too highly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

From Verviers we proceeded by
another cart toward Liege. We had
not progressed thre miles when we
came upon party of Belgian engineers
mining the road. They had great
piles of dynamite stacked there ready
to plant in the bitches they were dig.
ging across the roadway.
"They advised US to so to Liege by
another road; we fastened to do so.
1.-TWO hours later another party of
Americans were halted at that very
spot by a skirmish between the Bel.
CLANS and uhlans. They were forced
to Tie in a ditch while the Belgians
fired over them. Next day 5000 Ger
mans were killed by the same mines
we had seen the engineers planting.
"Soon after we got train for Os-
tend. We did not see any Of the fight.
ing at Liege. but could hear the flr.
ing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
AS A SPY
James A. Patten Tells of His ES.
cape From Europe.
Chicagoan and His Wife Suffered
Hardships In Their Thrilling Flight
From Carlsbad Through
Belgium.

New York.-James A. Patten. the
former wheat operator Of Chicago, who
was one OF the American refugees re-
turning by the Red Star liner Finland
told thrilling story Of his escape
from Germany after war had been de.
clared. With Mrs. Patten he left Carls-
bad on August 2 and travelled via
Herbesthal and Liege. where they ar
rived Just az hostilities begun.
I'VE left Carlsbad for Nuremberg BY
train. as the authorities took my auto
mobile" said Mr.. Patten. I'VE did not
know the war had broken out then an
no news OF the situation was given
out In Carlsbad.
Trouble began as soon as we struck
the German border. We reached
Nuremburg at p. m. and were
promptly turned out Of the train and