Evening journal., 1921-05-27
CHINA AND IT'S HORRORS.


EVERY American citizen and every American newspaper
" should assist in relieving the famine distress which
now has large section OF China In its grasp; whicn al
ready has killed tens OF thousands Of men, women ana
children and which will kill tens Of thousands more oil
them unless practical relief be applied quickly
Tne prosperous nel-fed and werolsd people Of Della
ware already have contributed much this worthy cause
They are capable OF doing much more
For their information we publish The following eu-
tentcaied testimony which has been sent out by The
China Famine Service which has It's headquarters In tle
Bible House in New York city
conditions cannot be oyersated. d."-Amercan Commit
Zee in Peking
conditions are unspeakaby awful May God grant tnss @
NAV never have to see another famine TO see about you
Thousands OF people with pnched faces and ook OF des
pair TO have old clutch you and beg Tor help ana
little children wall out their for bread ana 70 naNS
70 tnrn ayvav from theml It's he'll erprofessor Richard
E. Jenness mission college at Shuntehfu' emma
Condiiions in China are far than has been re
ported anywhere have seen so far, neneve & ss %
are two or riree times more deaths man We nave rea
I'D didn't a spear Of green anywhere untI! ~ "
the Yangtse Rlver"E. ]. Couper expresiden~ mimic
spos Chamber Of Commerce
"Famy life being destroyed In tnousands o. ~ oasS
whore he children been sold OF the men eit hoe
10 ind work "-Ienng Sweet, Princeton l. NJ u A. ~
king China
~ore oanro understand famines until them. as
In have in all their horror. The suffering among uso
people than our people al none can Hs,nr
DR. G. McA. WasSeA, PHYSICIAN fNhiello"i Niu'N
at Wu-Chang, China .
~,th each new day there are increasing hundreds OF
people who reach the limit OF their resouINa co
Charles E Scott American Missionary, ~ Oens' e"Hs
vi would be Impossible for anyone who mas seen us
ous slghis OF the famine regions or heard e cries o.
ihe starving 10 spend his money wllnou1 Dsi"s ~ ~
against the numbers of human beings u niehe 49,
Miss Graoc Ooppock, lnternauonsi = w.
Shanghai. China
the famine is bns into me rre N tsre VILLAGERS NOR
intensely than at any time yet They have notnhs 70 es'
and nothing 10 burn for fuei -lnoniSS -
Fei Hsiang Hsien, China
All is hard Ia have 70 pick out rose who arr 10 have
chance to live and turn the others-he ased ana m A.
into the barren fields to die ~ hunger buL we nS' "
IT, There isn't enough Tor an r. D. u4ini''' ''
at An Ping China.
In certain sections the drought has been persistent ana
there can be no crop Even in more favored places ee
there is crop the starving people are Douhu 70 cat AZ
n nrouts above te ground unless they are given othel
food Miss Wethy Honsinger, director BALDWIN Scloo
for Girls Nenchang, Ohina.
.~,,h he funds and forces at hand only fraction OF
the people be helped-ony those VINO Wtout & Ollie g
assistance must suffer greatly or die-ateN H. NeIt les
or southern yterian Mission Tfngkangpu emma
.Nsh the vast area affected by famine and the sfea
MANY million lives Is too great TO be borne by any shs
nation or people Il only with the generous response
neonle al home and friends abroad mat we can hope
ooe successfully with the situation'-Hs ExcelenoE
sso-ke Alfred sze chinese Minister 70 washington
"a tar,,ne refuge camp is sight 10 haunt the memory
Those whose troubles upon resonns suvn ~. Vp so y,
famine country is the most hopeessy naBo sothe n m
agnabe-far worse than anything broughl epoul ps g. VA
war Major Luke Doyle formerly oi ~e "e''''' 9'''
10 France
tte children have long disappeared In the wor'
snecied famine districts The gray days are here Whe
whole families, unable 10 continue me pilul stnsse' u
g'-Rev Watts o. Pye, American Board Missio
al Fenchow Shansi.
There's the hideous story in tabloid form
What are you Delswsreens going to do about it7