The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
4 TASTE Of TIE
FDR1a War
e.nuee1 usn,a rs st,ae
4aises i 1naing I
eu6t d vi zsae
aN 10 Be N y. S. 4.

Aarooned in the Aad Of her aativ-
ity while visiting hsr parents and pre-
vented from sailing for America b.
eaass Of tAs cruel war which 10 drain
ing European countries of their best
blssd-suoa was the experience Of Mrs.
Annie Doose, Of Glenwood Spring.,
vAs, With her little boy Ave years Of
ses, left here April 18th last for .
visit to her parents In Hungary, tie
laad sf her birth. Hn. Doose arrived
at her home on Nay 9Th aad spent the
SWIMMER with her parents in the sane
neishborhood where she was born.
Nfs. Doose wanted to leave for
-America about August lst but was nat
persisted to do SO. When she left
here she had fully intended to go to
Germany to visit the parents and
othsr relatives Of her deceased hus-
band, but when she reached her home
she found she would only be permitted
70 estef the German empire without
baggage and even then she did not
know whether she would be permitted
to return to Hungary or not, and thus
4 part of the intended, pleasure Of hsr
trip was destroyed. Mrs. Doose says
Germany and Austria Hungary have
taken thousands Of Russians prisoners
a.A these they keep eonAned in big
eossalh just like We corral our cattle
IN tAis country. Ms Deose saw =
great sasy Of thsse prisosers herse!f
willis ~ was in Budapest.
Oee thing that is very noticeable to
Nfs Doose since she returned to this
country is the unreliability of the war
news We get over here and the age Of
the same. She says she read the same
stories in New York and Chicago last
week which she had read in the old
country last September.
Austria Hungary are on very frien1-
ly relations with Germany and the peo-
pie over there are not panic stricken
stricken over the war and its prob
able outcome as some would believe
by reading the printed reports that
appear in this country. The women
are all very loyal to their country and
uphold the soldiers as they 60 forth
to battle. in fact they cheer them as
they 20 and make the occasion one Of
rejoicing instead Of . sorrowful oc-
casisn As we would imagine.
Since Mrs Doose had no chance to
20 into Germany to arrange for hel
passage to this country, rs she had in
tended to do, friends in Garfield
county wrote to her advising her to
take the matter up with the American
consul at Budapest. She did this and
after sending him her naturalization
papers to prove that she was IN Amer
ican citizen she was advised to conc
On with her child and baggage.
Mn. Doose secured . passport from
tie American consul ut Budapest pas
sias her through Germany. Then she
lad to have . passport from the Ger
-. consul passing her into Holland.
To trip was made on q special train
thss.sA Hungary, Germany, Holland
to Rotterdam from whence on Novem-
her 18th sAe sailed On the hast steamer
which lsft that port for A.srica, tAsr'
'bsihs over 5000 passs.ssss o. bsard.
WRsa in tas Nseth 80 The sAiP vas
hsstsa By Eve sr six HasiisA vessels.
ea.A ef which detained tAsn wAfas
i,apsstors boarded ~ chip al sx'
aniasl III On board, st - tins tak'
- e fsur Gssnass, rssaasats It tAs
Una>sl otaass bet wAs AaA nsvse b.
e,us ,sturanssa In tAis sssntry. Tssy
ws.s guarded BY friesdly vssssas
tArs.eA tAs Meth - waisA wss Aea..
ily ni,ed and al felt great RELIEF
~, thev were once oat In the open
So
Asked - to her opinion - - whea
~ war viii ssd, Nm. Dssss saaa'
"rAs var win nss I'D sntil 80 saAs
or H. stAsr Anls itself without nsA.
se,ll f,a ~ spieit = ssopssaise
asyvasr, ed sn ssrs Il wm b .
A.axl. - - hs3sA" In AagesterHun-
my ssa ossnaay an nsa ffsa u =
= -, ~ n - ssnlu wAfls tAsss
.ss-~ - - boQa not19o1 b
~ tAsossavss = sseAlssA se