davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Teuton Wife of American Soldier
Tells of Conditions
There.
HARD FIGHT TO. GET away
Woman Has Narrowing Experiences
in Trying to Leave Country
Says People Are Fleeing
When They Can.

San FranciScO.-Ther real conditions
in the fatherland were described here
by Mrs. George B. Szadelski, the Ger
man wife of an American soldier.
Mrs. Szadelski arrived here after
plucky fight of over five months to
get herself and three children out of
Germany and over here, where she
could join her husband, who Is with
the quartermaster's corps. United
States army, at Honolulu.
Germany is starving. Her people
do not want war, and are fleeing the
country when they can. Not so mucn
the war, but food and where 1T is to
come from is what the German people
are thinking off, said Mrs. Szadelski.
"When the people crowd up too Gag
erly in the street, waiting to get tbelr
small bit of food, men come out with
whips, or pour hot water on them TO
make them orderly. That is In the
town of Mecklenburg; there we stano
waiting two hours. or more In ram OF
snow. But in Berlin it is worse, ana
men and women wait in line all night.
Buy With Cards.
"Au things are bought by cards,
even clothing and shoes. If need q
new suit or my little boy needs ne"
underwear, must 60 to the ofhc1ais
and explain the need and show them
the worn things.
"a grown man or woman gets nan
a nound of meat a week, tenth OF a
nound of butter and three POUNDS Oh
bread. This bread is made OF pota-
toes and a kind of green turnip, and Is
so soggy that only little can be eaten
at a time. There is no coffee, excep.
kind made from the turnip' ana
+hore IS no rice. One gets fourth OF
q mound of sugar, and there is no soap
at all. o,v
..Famfne? There's famine now
The rich-yes, the rich can ouy
goose. but they must pay FOR II t'3
marks fabout $40. have seen wiz
ravens sold in Berlin for three anu
ona~half marks. Everything Is MUCH
worse than America thinks
sevot there Will be no revoiution
rho+ Is because there are no men ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Potatoes without Vines.

Findley. O.-Fred Neeley is grow
ing some vineless potatoes in his war
Garden here. When his potatoes failed
to come up he started to plant cab
bage plants, and found that the pota.
toes he had planted were developing.
hut that the vines were absent. Thag
were larger than wainuts.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
PROPER FEED FOR PULLETS
Almost Impossible to oVerfeed YOus0
FowIs-If Not Given Variety
They Will Not Grow.

It is surprising the quantity Of food
that young pullets will consume. IL
is almost impossible to Overfeed theMI
for, unlike the hen in laying condition.
they take on fat very slowly. II, how
ever, they are improperly fed and do
not obtain a proper variety OF food
they will not grow, either I'm size Ow,
weight, and will be very slow in cOED-
ing to the laying point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
FANCY PRICE FOR BRoILERS
Around Holiday Season There Is A.
ways Big Demand for Chickens
Hatched In Fall.

Chickens Matched I'm early E&E
or fryers near the holiday seas0&
There Is generally a great demand far
flyers or brOi1ers at that season GHA
those who have them usually are 1W~-
tuuate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

DIS lUIIUWS
Cherry Salad
The nice large
can ned cherries
are preferable, fill
each with a fbert
and arrange eight
or ten on q head
lettuce leaf for
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

money instead OF sugar ;
just try it with your
plums and see If it isn't
worth remembering.
Rice Pudding.-Take a
half cupful of rice, two
quarts of good milk, a
pinch of salt and honey
to sweeten, bake for
three hours, stirring
often the first half. of
the c0nking. RaiSinS NAV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
Where He Was Bound For.

'sDo you think your boy Josh is going
TO remember the advice you gave him
when he left home for the army?"
-"Not this trip" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. "By sheer force of habit his
mother told him to be sure and keep
out OF trouble"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

It is a fine thing to have a great
thought, but 1t is a much finer thing
to pass a great thought on to others.
God has given us tongues that we
may say something pleasant to our
fellow-man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01

between the two points of the gauge:
is rejected for sending to market. 1T
might be well to fashion one for your
own use.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
HONEY DISHES.

/ A most delicious plum butter was
F, that made by our grandmothers using
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-01
e TIE
Il KITCHEN
CABINETI
Let us keep the mind clear and
brighI, fill 1t with wholesome thoughts
of life, and be kindly in our feelings
towards others.-C. B. Patterson.
sEAsoNARLE DISHES.

For a nice occasion when dainty
salad is desired make a cherry salad
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Duty of Every Young Man to Take Part
In Practical Politics of Nation

young appeal for larger interest the
politics of the country
The young the burden bearers of tomorrow On
the shoulders the will prob
lens only by the of the countrys future
These difficulties be This evolution inevitable.
To the of America appeal Become interested in poll
What than all this increased
cpon the of the the actual politics the
nation To which party be inclined of less Importance
than that for the TRUTH and finding it, act and then
inually
his earliest manhood until his DEATH Abraham Lincoln actively
participated the politics of the country AT time in his incom
did he think either busy good
the practical politics of his community He believed this to be
he would have done it. Thus acted the greatest
divine that od the eand what condemnation
individuals who sit with their hands
folded affairs be right while they nothing
whatever make them so!
Things happen this countyhey brought about
the who either busy
himself in politics.
Study the histories the paies what they have
pshed in the what they for the future and hn
make mind and accordingly. And let
be certain that on ourselves party that does not follow the
flag and keep step to the music of the Unon.'
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30


reminding the cti
a
liberty
guiding freedom
similar
which the
will
be
poey breathe the American
Republic
forcibe reminder
wheth
i
homo
this
of
the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30

whatever that today the country lighting the
battles back of the line brave loyalty and faithfully the
the long lines of front trenches and the deadly reaches OF
'No Mans Land"
Now that the United States has taken the ganet of thrown
down by the central powers victory defeat for the United States viii
depend much the the This is no xagga
undenabe truth The and the the country
appreciates this the will the conflict end
ces land and flag Knowing therefore, the cab and
adaptaby women holding the wonderful
gndmoh mothers and sisters former
let draw conclusions from the recent and achieve
make practical recommendations
for the young, middle aged and old, of America
quality required of Of for competent
national service is loyalty
The efficiency action duty behavior and char
efficiency which makes waking moment do every
thing she has to do the best she knows how.
The third quality expected the ability and perform unf-
isy the which best suited and which actually
do best without regard personal preference PRIDE social AMBITION
bodily comfort but with due regard of ones physical strength
and health.
The fourth quality that pracng and avoiding extrav
agance in all things.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Producers Victims of Gambling System
Digni6ed by Name Of Speculation
By CHARLES S. BARRETT
President Fame Educational and Cooperative Union Of America

Anything in the of business hypnotzes
that they become polite
have dignifed gambling by calling it speculation.
The difference between legitimate gambling
speculation that honest
the deal benefited whereas in the speculative
must lose that another may
In the long the producers whose
the gambling the big losers though
any part in the gambling.
For fourteen have been publishing this
have been able hearing The cotton
the last 49 robbed fully
the speculation cotton In the period the
been mucd in equally large by the speculation
We where of the wealth produced
has 1t has taken this frghtf with all its
ferngs the the people the evils
they because the gamblers
pay the losses that they may pile up unearned millions.
Now the people talking about amppos for food spectators
Even that drastic remedy would be merely treating symptom
disease must be eradicated We abolish speculation
products
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
FOOD SAVING DAY.
RADIO and the U. S. A.

well
public the Herbert Hoover food
living adhering
carefully studied
putting boarding of food stuffs
of
worship TOMORROW Sunday July
SAVING DAY
be
to
will consider
times
looked he
with sub
by
and commission
their history the words pulpit
THAT NEEDS RESISTANCE.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN,
E. 23rd Ave. and Washington st.
Presbyter-in-Charge, J. A. Thos-HazelI
S. T. D.
S. T. D.
Sunday, July list.


II a. m.-"The Two Sacraments of
o. T. Coyt."
p. m.A"Prayer and Meditation"
$50 p. m.-"Celebration of the Holy
Communion"
Under the auspices of the, choir
with Mr.. Wilfred Brickler as presi-
dent, a most enjoyable time was spent
at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Nor
rison, S34 Fox street, last Thursday
night A number of friends of the
organization manifested their interest
by their presence. The lawn social
given was a means to replenish the
eXchequer of this most important aux
Hilary of the church.
The Sabbath School is preparing It's
program for the Flower Service and
Drill to be held about the middle of
the ensuing month. The performance
will be patriotic. Each state of the
Union will be represented by it's flow
er. "Forget-Me-Not," being the ma
tional flower.
All the resident communicates in
good and regular standing are urged
to observe the Eucharistic Feast of
the Church tomorrow at eventide.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
G. E. EMMons AND REAL DEMOCRACY.

General
MI N Y, a REAL AMERICAN AND
1NA
o of
I
dspensaon
time contribute a woefu termination
the action with the Negro regiments the u
oohoes significance
o
family
demands
theirday in a of owl
ENMONS IN AMERICA; MORE
DEMOCRACY.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, A. m. e.
CHURCH
23rd & Lawrence. A. M. Ward, Min.
Phone Main 5474. Res. 1918 23rd st.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.

Sunday School, 9;45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and s p. m.
Celebration of Holy Communion, s
p. m.
, Allen C. E. League meeting, p. m.
Prayer and class meeting, Wednes-
day, p. m.
Sunday was high day in Zion with
the pastor and membership of the
Campbell Chapel African M. e. church.
1t was cleaning day for the $500 rally
and they passed the mark, reaching
1904. 60, which will enable the pastor
and trustees to meet the challenge
of DR.. b. F. Watson, secretary and
treasurer of the Church Extension
Department of the African M. E..
church, located at Washington, D. c.,
in the offer to give $1,034.43 interest
due upon loan of twelve years stand
ing on condition that stated amount
be paid upon the principal. This will
enable the church to pay 81 $1,000 on
its Indebtedness of $4,000, as shown
at the beginning of this conference
year. This will leave a bonded in
debtedness of s3,700, July 1, 1917. 9th
er donations are yet to come in which
will increase this rally fund.
The Goth annual sermon of the Build
ing Labors' International Protective
Union of America, held at Campbell
Chapel A. NJ. E. church Sunday, was
largely attended by both members and
friends. The membership in this city
is about 200. 1t raises and expends
about $2,500 annually. About As per
cent of the membership own homes
in Denver. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Lola Franklin and Miss Myra
Glenn, Rev. A. NJ. Ward delivered an
interesting sermon upon THE Dignity
of Labor" Others who took part
were President Edward Johnson,
Messrs. E. Hoddle, r. M. Grigsby and
the chaplain.
Miss Rubie C. Pettiford of Sabina,
Ohio, on her return trip from the
coast, gave her second recital to a
representative and enthusiastic audi
ence at Campbell Chapel Thursday
evening. Her renditions were excel
lent. She brought down the house in
'Gwine to Marry Jim," and "a Pleas
ant Half Hour on the Beach" The
ushers were in charge and a delight
full time was had.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Fern Hall, 2711 WeIton, r. /. Ply
nix, Manager. Phone Main 1850.
Use for Raffia Palm.

Word comes from Madagascar that
1t has been discovered there that the
Raffia palm offers an excellent substi-
tute for the carnauba wax, which
largely enters into the manufacture of
shoe polish and wood-finishing pastes,
and if this proves true 1t will greatly
relieve an industrial situation which
has become very acute recently owing
to the greatly increased demand for
wax. The demand has largely been
supplied by Japan and China hereto
fore. Raflia has largely been made
use of as a source of twrne for agri-
cultural purposes, and also for kin
dergarten and decorative purposes,
and the wax is made from the residue
of the leaves after the fib-ous strands
have been stripped off. The wax sub
stitute has about the same melting
point as the genuine wax and resem-
bles it in many other particulars. 1t
is particularly suited for use in the
manufacture of shoes and wood pol
ishes.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The baseball game scheduled for
last Saturday afternoon between our
team and the team of the Simpson
NJ. E. church Sunday School did not
come off, the Sunday School boys
backing down al the last moment.
"Hiney's team was in good shape,
and would have doubtless pulled off
a splendid game. Efforts are being
made for a game on the Fourth, but
the plans are not yet difinite.
The first championship game of cro-
quet was played last Tuesday between
King and Sims, two red-hot antagon-
lists. The players had blood in their
eyes the moment they walked out on
the court, and one noticing them
could have seen that a battle royal
was about to be pulled off. And it
was so; for seldom has fiercer bat
tie been witnessed. The players took
life and death shots-shots that
only desperate men would have risked.
And their work was effective, for
rarely did they miss. Seeing that he
was about to be beaten, Sims drew
King out game by game, hoping that
his fortunes would change. But they
grew worse, for when the game closed
the score stood King 12, Sims 8.
A meeting of special Importance
will be held next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nelsine Howard will be the
speaker. Her subject will be What
the Colored Women of Colorado Are
Doing Along the Lines of Social Up
lift as Revealed by the Late State
Federation" Suitable musical fea-
lures will be. rendered. Everybody
will be welcome. The meeting will
begin promptly at o'clock
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
MAJ. CAMPBELL RETURNS FROM
TRIP OUT IN STATE-RE-
PORTS GREAT SUCCESS.

Major Campbell, who has been alb
sent from the city for the past ten
days working in Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, and other cities in the in
terest of the Colored Battalion has
returned and reports that the colored
citizens in Colorado Springs and Pue-
bio are full of patriotism and have
assured the Major that their cities
will surely come up with the quota
of men for the battalion. Pueblo is
practically sure to furnish full COM
pany.
The committee at work in Pueblo
consists of the following citizens:
Messrs. Gates, Hill, Jones, Mcclure
and others.
The committee at Colorado Springs,
Messrs. Bess, Banks and Fisher, have
assured that Colorado Springs will at
least present a company of the min
imum strength.
Major Campbell will in all proba-
bility begin to call in the men in the
next few days to perfect the organi-
alton of the two companies that are
to be made up in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
In Real japan.

In Japan If one will leave the hotel
and the tourist office and the cocktail
drinkers and go out into the real native
quarters, there are enough things to
interest anyone. One old man passes
with his load of crickets, which sing
in hot weather and are kept in cages
like so many canaries. These gentle
creatures make noise like a squeaky
axle, and one hid under the hood of
12-cylinder car would subject the
most careful chauffeur to scorn. They
are caught with bird lime and make
nice little pets, cheap to buy and not
requiring gasoline for the upkcnp.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Love at First Siaht.r

Men and women differ in suscept-
ibility to love at first sight. AS rule.
man is the more susceptible. But with
him there is very modifying circum-
stance-he recuperates with marvel
GUS rapidity. In fact, so great are his
ccnvalescent powers in recovering
from Cupid's glancing arrow he is
known to have forgotten all about it
within an hours time. And yet, while
within the magnetic zone of attraction
he was bound body and soul.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Bedroom Wall Protection.

While visiting a friend | discovered
her way of preventing the beds from
scratching the walls when moving
them. Tackled to the Dashboard at the
head of each bed was strip of picture
.nolding trile longer tnan the width
of the bed and painted to correspond
to the woodwork. TIL" casters rolled
against the molding, and there was no
danger of injury to the Wallpaper
Washington Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Women Playing as Big a Part in
Great World War as Are the Men
BY JOHN BARRETT, Director Of the Pan-Amerean Union

The European war today is as much woman'a
war as a mans war. The women are playing just as
great part in the struggle for humanity as are the
men, There is no doubt the ambitions OF male rulers
were more responsible than the women for the pre-
ciptation of the conflict. There is no doubt II that
ideal democracy in which women's influence is duly
recognized had prevailed all Europe before the
war, as it will when the is over, the world would
never have seen this titanic combat of rulers and
peoples. There is, on the other hand, no question
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notices.

Edward Hudson, age 45, residence
2117k Larimer street, departed this
life Wednesday, June 20, 1917. Any
person acquainted with relatives of
deceased please inform the above es-
tablishment of their locations.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
GIadness life's Tonic,

If you want 10 get the worth of the
bargain in life cultivate gladness.
The one who mopes does not enjoy
himself, and surely no one enjoys him.
Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Not .stronq on Work.

"Some men treats DER country an
DER families de same way" said Uncle
Eben. "Dey loves 'em, but dey doesn'
care much bout workin' for 'em."
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Style in Emotion.

"Now some scientific sharp says
there are styles in emotions" II be-
lieve it. l know some women who al
ways wear their dignity ruffled"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
Had Enouuh,

"Oh, curse these organ recitals,' y
cried the student, as the zoology lee
turer reached for another cat
Froth.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-30
NOTICE..

The Womens Union Rescue Mis-
sion has moved to Thirty-eighth and
Blake streets. All women are invited
to come and help rescue the fallen.
Services every Sunday at 3 p. m.
MRS. OLIVE ELLIOTT,
Leader.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
JEW AND CHRISTIAN
FUND DRIVES REAP
THOUSANDS TODAY

While the entire city is being can
vassed today by Jews selling flags to
raise money for the Jewish National
Fund to be applied toward the estab-
lishment OF a permanent home for
Jews In Palestine. other churches and
organizations illuminated their cam
paign for 100000 for the purpose Of
supplying all soldiers and sailors with
khalSi-bound Bibles.
Early today the Jewish campaign
ers started out from the AhaVath ION
Society, 14l6 Ninth street northwest,
CARRYING small Jewish flags. In view
of the fact that the British armies
are outside the boundaries OF Pales-
tine, while their government at home
has approved the efforts OF Jews TO
establish a permanent nation there.
the national fund that Is being raised
for the movement In America Is ex-
pected to receive an appreciable I'M
petus today.
To Preach on cover the Top
The campaign to place a Bible in
the hands OF each OF Uncle Sans
fighting men started one week ago
throughout the nation. All Protest
ant churches and organizations as
sisted, and II is believed that the re-
qulred amount was successfully
raised.
"Over the Top" will be the subject
OF the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, pastor OF Calvary Methodist
Church, tonight. The Rev. Henry H.
Ranck. OF the Grace Reformed.Church,
will discuss the subject is the Kaiser
Anti-Christ?"
Special Music.
Special Music, Including a chorus Of
100 voices, will feature the services at
the Church OF the Covenant tonight at
O'clock. a social hour for soldiers
and sailors will precede the regular
evening services. The Rev. DR..
Charles Wood will preach on Labor
and the Conflict With Lawlessness at
Home and Abroad"
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
COLD WAVE LANDS
IS DRUNKS IN JAIL
IN DRY CAPITAL

The cold weather produced a good
sized crop Of drunks in dry" Washing
ton, and tomorrow morning Police
Court will be busy disposing Of the six
teen prisoners who were found tntoxi-
Gated in this city today and last night
Notwithstanding the plea that their
whiskey was taken FOR medicinal pur-
poses, three OF the prisoners had their
tasks confiscated.
Baltimore again came into the lime
light for providing booze" tp thirsty
washingtonians. Several Of those ar
rested gave due credit to that city.
There was a noticeable falling on in
the number Of men and women with
packages returning from wet Balh-
more.
That's because it's being brought in
every day. explained one Of the attend
ants at the station. .'whIsIzey prop
erly labeled on the outside is fetched
IN by a number Of men every night" he
added
Two Of the prisoners charged with vio-
lated the law by selling as well as
drinking whisky are Annie Coleman
and Frank II. Simms. The others are
Thomas Cooper, colored, twenty-five /;
William Chisley, nifty: Timothy Stultz.
fifty-one; Henry Williams. thirty-seven !;
Ella Baker. twenty-six; Dennis Baker.
rwenty-three John Hughes, ffty-five ;
James Lomax, twenty-eight. colored !;
Michael Dorsey, thirry-two, colored !;
John GOings. twentyone, cOlored. and
Harry W. Garner, twentyfour' coloreo-
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
WAR TO BLOCK ACTION
ON D. c. RAILWAY ISSUE

Senator Hiram johnson Of Califor.
MIA, who has returned to Washington
and who, is a member OF the special
Senate committee to investigate the
street railway strike here. said he
had little hope Of getting legislation
on the Washington street railway
question in view OF the pressure for
war legislation.
Senator johnson said he was i'm
pressed with the success OF public
ownership Of the street railways in
San Francisco, where the employees
were well paid and where yet the
system made money.
The Washington times., 1917-12-09
ApXERrIsEMENT
Cured RiSRUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally got hold Of something that
quickly and completely eurCd me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never returned.
although am doing hard work as a carpen-
ter. There was no operation, no lost time.
no trouble. I have nothing to sell. but Will
give full information about how you may
lrd = complete cure without operation. 81 you
write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter.
gloD Marcelus Avenue. Manasquan. y. J.
Better cut out this notice and show II to any
others who are ruptured-you may save a life
ri least stop the misery OF rupture and the
Worry and danger Of an operation.