The Review from High Point, North Carolina • Page 3

PATROL lng her tail to them At tha same xj ment the- sounded, six. blasts on her whistle, followed by'-twoto mean that the attack, was bemgl Wde to THE SIB THRILLS: fOEl HEN 3J Blindfold Campaign Mlst by Small jv 'Both torpedoed' missed' the but by margin, The making; high "speed, swung with full left rudder toward the At flveiralnutes past. nln6 oclockta third torpedo fired atthecpnvoy," apparently: from anojhersubmarine, about 200 yards -ahead of 'the first. It approached from the- broad Con" "the snbmhW nor Wroyer were; Known to, been fired tho settled the Kioto! had a better a subA and REMODELED MOUSELIKE fJEW Lt keep- the mind cleM' and ii brlgb fill it with wholesome thoughts Df life, and -be- kindly In our feelings -f towards R- Patterson," iJl--i'j. SEASONABLE DISHES.

For tjilcer'occasionAwhen dainty salad Is desired make a ierry salad do AllAtiro Cherry The nice large i an cherries4 are erablej: fill fi-itir I eac" witn a niDert If, lAiVl rands arrange eight each wlth a filbert Pyl'tW i.s or- tep on'ai head fCL lettuce for iij EGGS OF 4NT DESIRED SIZE Expert of Unrted States Oepartrnirr of Aar1culturoHasAdppted5I Gauge or Farmers. r's "beam, making a surface run -3 at about the same range" ras the first4two; and missed. ouijiow. ine was tii sight, some rour miles distant, ready, to relieve the Of" her. She, too, made full headway on signal, 'Make all wunus suoinannejn signiranq seurtueu in me, vjciniiy -Stol ftiicjss.

nrsi waKe.tenaeq nut in ten lostitseifmong. Dwelling That Made I' Over. May Cyme NearerMeetfng Needs Than Constructed to The remodeled house is' ofteii more comfortable, charming and satisfying than one 1uUt-new. Buying a house alreadyluimis clothes isfl never quite 1 1 a perfect there is never Derf ect quirements, says Nobhr HogineMaldelpruPubUc vantage tnat, the. general plan being satisfactory.

It is easier to see just J. Fr 11 vxjr wc! yx, egr gangeso that the farmers can i --Maplefarfaitearthreeegg yelks wWtesr un 4 lights iScald a cupful of sirup ine wnuecaps. ine second ana plain-, ledger. -TElemodelmg mak It' virtu-er pneJedesrIiregularlyV as IfallyC'riew-housewith the tddecrtd- 4 I tectte plans for a mpleteS Iniw Idirig: 1 V. i 1 AH old house, 'endeared 4 through ouo au uee-igaaggmg a depth charge was dropped at Its nie --s adventure steamship Tarquah cannot be told uri tir that flivver comes porLl The it and the first's account of the sinking of the Obuasi where she 'arrived long after the deed -shows the defect ive functioning and poor marksman- ship of German The reports the same effect.

At half- past ten o'clock -on tiie morning of the 13th she picked up in her sea area two boats and 23 survivors ef Greek steamship Charllaos Tricbupls. Two hours before, torpedoes -had been fired at her, at an interval' of 25 The first struck the star- with fhttf 6e told to- Jit boiling, hot yolks; a teaspooriful of lemon ji reeze after ripening eral Sprinkle each, juice and for sev- eral Sprinkler1 serving with chopped wamuts or pecans. Potato CroquetteaPiit two cup-f uls of mashed potatol through a ricer, add a tablespoonf ul of butter, two tablespoonf uls of chopped parsley, a teaspoonful ofj-bnion juice, and': a' welljbeateri egg, salt, pepper and eel- ery salt" tq season. Foriri into croquettes and fry in deep fa after! dip. ping them- in egg and crumbs.

Royal fresh brown bread a quarter of an inch thick and cover It with the foliowing mixture; three hard-cooked eggs i a dish; add four tablespoonf uls of but? a dash "red pepDer, two spoonruist 01 cpoKea nam, cuuypcu, uiixnu ruo.uirougu aievt uieix uuu beweU to fashion one for two tablespoonf uls of whipped cream, own -spread 'this on 'the bread and sprinkie board quarter, betweep rudder and pancjvi less satisfying. propeller, failing to detonate, clid two principal reasons jfor re-little damage but the crew abandoned modeling the utilitarian i aridthe ship. The second hit the starboard esthetic; the need ef more space, or side amidship, blowing up the Greek more convenience and comfort and so that she sank in five Be- the natural desireta make the home tween the two shots the submarine more beautiful to the eye. Both re-came to the surface, bht instantly sub- qnlrments. be met perfectly by merged.

Not a man appeared on deck. proper remodeling; which may really This submarine, others report- nravk an actual Re- over it finely chopped celery," that' has been 'chilled In Ice "water, add- a tea- spoonful of olive oil, hv little -vinegar and salt, place another slice, of ibread on top of this and butter the top, sprinkled with hard-cooked yolk- ef egg put through av sieve; and lightly with chopped parsley. Cut the bread in strips and serve Pineapple Salad with Honey Dress-in-Arrange slices of fresh pie on lettuce arid' pour: over the following Beat together table-spoonfuls of olive oil, two tablespoon-fuls of honey, a. tablespoonf ul of lemon juice and -a dash of salt. Use at once, y'l -jf'; 'When whipping cream, add table-.

leg ls'a gnidev Chasing is nepieie vvun Surprises: -it: "TORPEDO FISH" ISlFOOLER interesting Sidelight on Work "of Navy in Fighting u-ooat r-criimany counter with lf an Encou Leg or a Swab Handle. jfew York. Leaves fronv the' diary tiiP commander of a destroyerand on the thrills thatipine the men aboard the vessels of the Unit- States navy in tne war zonei were made public. In a statement issued by the navy publicity bureau of 318 West Thirty-ninth-street. It is stimulating fromHhe maze of convoy and submarine search jvprfc to untangle vivid threads, of the statement said.

"For the first half of a certain month a few points stand out for emphasis or visualization. They are these 'Enemy operations have been largely in the southern part of our area. Calm weather and the moon have them. Merchant ships; have as sembled thickly at the rendezvous, and the sight has been frequent of one destroyer often of the older type-, with four or five great vessels on her hands before others assigned have joined the escort. "Many rescues of crews have successfully made.

"In 'behind the net, however," It Is less easy to borrow the lookout's set for the pin thrust of the distant periscope through the blue frets, of quiet, treacherous ocean. Or to tiear In the dark small hours the throbbing general quarters alarm, the blowers hum in a racing crescendo, and; the gun crews like Tweed ledums and Tweedledees in their slate-hued. lif preservers tear the coverStrom the ammunition boxes. It Is a' tension to bear down at 25 knots thV lean tramp that makes no response to the, flap-flap of your searchlight blinker.2 spelling out the challenge; to distin-pish whether the phosphorescent streak that at night flashes across your, bow is made by a Hun torpedo or the animal skippers have named the tor- pedo fish' a blackfish or porpoise. Survivors come mutely up the side, often Lascars and Cingalese, muttering of Allah and America Given cigarette 'makes, they 'roll a calmly stick It behind hes ear and as the surgeon uncorks todo form in the washroom for gashes made by wreckage, some old gunner of the reserve takes pneumonia fronH his hours of exposure, and is -put' ashore at a say, on a stretcher, and with his hours of life numbered.

Two Ships in the Thick of It. i The and the have been "in" the thick of such incidents. At 18 minutes past 1 o'clock on the morning of the 11th, the was steaming singly at 15 knots, with, a quiet sea' and good visibility for that hour. The captain was smoking a cigar on the bridge, wondering, he told mey. whether, Mrs.

G. would ever have the pleasure of putting roses on her tomb up the Hudson. A heavy explosion, without flash, shook the darkness about three miles over the port tow. a whistle bleated three times, and the radio shack called-up the tube that the steamer Kioto was torpedoed 20 miles southwest by west of Fastnet Light. "The switched on her general alarm for battle, changed her course, to 228 degrees true and thith- at full speed.

In two minutes, she jade out the staccato sparks of a bunker, repeating over and over. Tor-, In five, she changed her course 19 degrees-faster east, and at half-past one the flush Jeeks of a single stacker of about jwn tons loomed over the cocoa mat-tog and thrust men about a gun. "She was now nearing the'freight- bow on. a bit to port. Suddenly of the darkness to the right a livid Jm rushed straight and shimmer- her under the sea- We put over right rudder.

The torpedo passed auoara across his bows, to the-iert Just ahead of tho ww oA luminous: wolr. 111 n7nfSearchlight seemed to break-C, Upon the near horizon. the captain afterward, if 8 worth crossing the ocean to see roL that lnstant. It.jnade those 2 seem a lot nearer. Kiftif6 destryer began to circle the oto at hio-h rtght left rnrMoT.

T7 Ktlnlrai mmered on. that sho hnrt Wn Wt'tn TheS "quarter abaft the engine room, after Hghts ceftsed. Ten minutes of th loaded lifeboats emerged out starboard darkness. They, held nd nf the second officer tan engineer, wounded In the ou00n after two o'clock were aboard the She continued ankinJif steamer- which was. slowlyi.

by the stern. Alarm of the dW' Udu oeen flashed to adjacent pa at e. 1 nosed into Till. -y, nkewi uvv se H. M.

S. -J who more naa laxen aDoara.10 PetootiQ and the Kioto's tro-the caPtain he that returned to frdl; At 20 minutes pastfS Wn sank- leaving only float flickered and a Coston light, which 4aybtel frora time to time until Uke a lantern In a' lifeboat I a tt- i a nu a. V. 1 itselousness. and lncreasethe quantity of the cretm.

A half-cupful of good-flavored cheese Wted, then Added to a dish creamed toast, makes a highly nutri- 'It is a "fine thing to have a great thought, but it is a much finer thing to pass great thought; on to Others. 'XSod has" given us tongues that we may say pleasant fellow-man. i's- HONEY DISHES. A mnst delicious nium butter was that made by our grandmothers using BW1" uucuum. same area, un- eWiti-H evenW.she sighted a pronounced Otfe could eYCU esumate the.

snprt snb.ma had been submerged-bont XVworkedhfi tn fnii turned with left ruddcrr-and ran down' Xhahdseof sixmiiiutes Oiead ready to rJp depth charge four minuts torun to thend of the wake," two more to forthe sub's run beyond and she tripped IWith the charge, which was set for 80 eet, rwas droppecl a calcium torchppt tonvark the place-The explosion audibly Jarred 'the- blowers, arid within i three minutes Ibubbles swirled to the surface. But in the 20 minutes that the circled the viclnityl noping tne injured enemy wodld rise to the surface no futther sign of damage was revealed. 1 Four days later the -7 turned her convoy oyer to -the at twoionrs before andf returned to -her regular patrol. About five o'clock in the morning1 -she took under: her wing the; steamer Pentwy. bound for Man: chesteri At a quarter to eight Caip-taln Lyons sent a' quartermaster aloft to' -the main tracki to clear a 'fouled -pennant.

Scarcely the quartermaster reached. It "when he called downjto the watch on the after deckhbuse'1 Teriscdpeilwo points abaft the port beam thing was 1,500 to 3,000. 'yards from the who was 400 yards ahead of the one point xn her port bow The whole bojdy the fnbmrinelwas' distinct to the: quartermaster' though oddly, invisible both to the bridge and the fore top lookout. periscope seemed headed westward, and she at once started to submerge. Within 20 as" the.

destroyer- ame' to general quarters, first-one torpedo, instant? ly followed by a radiated from the point where she had vanished. Bothwere making surface runs, for thb sub's conning tower' hatch still must have been near the surface. They threw fully, 20 feet, clearly. vislble against the, choppy sea. fAll jbands on the bridge arid decks saw Wemsdm'tlie-ratelTiT swung sharply to starboard, present- Oi 7 (Ueirman 5" Teuton Wife of American Soldier Tells of Conditions IIARD TO GET Woman Has Harrowing Experiences in Trying to Leave Country Says People Are Fleeing When They Can.

San Francisco. The real conditions in, the" fatherland were described here by Mrs George B. JSzadelskL the German wife of an American soldier. Mrs. Szadelski arrived after a plucky fight of pver flvemoriths to get herself and threel children out of Germany and over here, where she could join; her husband, who is the quartermaster's corps, united States aray, at Honolulu.

Germany Is Her people do not want war, arid are fleeing the country when they can. Not so much the but food and where It is to come from is what the 'German people are -thinking Mrs. SzadelskL the people jcrowd up too eagerly in the street waiting to get lbeir smail bit)f foodmen come out' with whips, or pour hotwater on them to make them orderly. iThat isi In the town of Mecklenburg there we stand waiting two. hours, or more in rain or snow; But In Berlin it is worse, and men and women alt in line" all night "All I things are bought by cards, even clothing and shoes.

If I need a new suit or my; little boy needsnew underwear; I must go to the officials and: explain tb need, and show the worn' things. 1 A Igrown -irian or womamgets hair a pound of meat a week; a tentivof a pound of butter; and? three pounds of breaoV This: bread is toes arid a lnd of 1 green turnip, and is sa soggy that onlyXlltUe can be eaten at la timehere isl no- coffee except a kind made -from the turnip and there Is no rice) -One gets a fourth of a pnd of -sugar, and. there is no soap fWrich a must 2751 marks tabout 1 vc rf ravens sold' in Berlin for three and "frks.v-Bverythlng,is worse than Anwrica thinks. JZZ3n be nawolntlon. People buricesor xdore.1 Ah ege IwhoW one; distance Egg "Gauge.

tte fwo points of Ihe gaugev. ig ret for sending, to market. DETERMINE AGE, OrPOULTRY While There Is No Positive Rule to By There Are Certain Condi tlons to Guess By. Strictly speaking, there posf ttve test JCor the age Otpbultry. Borr- -ever, a 'close guess can be der certain conditions For instaiuiev- the size of spurs generally distin gulshes a two-year-old bird yet tiur writer has had young birds develop spurs 7 'that would have done V7creHt -to colder" blrjisis tiie-? other "handU-he: has had- two-year-old birds "irfti-M spurs 'that were as short and roundeuV as 'those a1 To 'some' toe--.

so the "delicacy and freshness of the skin of the face and combVATe there will "be occasional hens that "harej1; a youthful appearance to a remarkable 'degrees Probably a better test iS thesiintv of the body, that oi being coarser and drier in appearance-: A pullet will show rose-colored- Tein on the surface of the skin under -ISe- wings. Long silky hairs will also "be grown there; but after the pullet: become a year old these hairs; veins will and the skin wilX grow white and veinless. A It Is more difficult "to age of water fowls than It Is jofQvemr poultry. on-- nf fflftntnr ir for fighting7 or scratching. Feed theor three times each day from a paa coa' talning of sour 'mUlc and corn meal and the hens to eat all they will consume.

After eacls feeding remove the; pan so that remaining feed win not Decome tammated with dirt and cause birds to lose their appetites. rTOPERllIroR Almost Impossible to Overfeed Yobbo Fowls If Not- Given Variety VTheyVVIH Not; Grow. It Is surprising the ithat jroung. pullets will consume. "tt Is almost impossible to overfeed thessw for, unlike the hen In laying condltfanu they take on fat'very slowlyJ Xf "BO.

everrtheyJa pot obtain a proper. Variety" of. fioodl they will riot grow, either In size cr: weight, and will -be "very slow in coeb- In? to the laying; 1 Around Holiday Season There- Is ways' fBIcDemand or Hatched: IhFallMiS Chickens hatched should bringi fancy prices as broBfen vil mtAiia nAoii fhA crTiklf la w. sneaM of occupancy 1 and association, grows into a familiar adjustment to the needs of theT family. But nsually there comes a 1 growing realization of the 'many -ways in which-it might be altered andimproved.

The growing family; 'requires more rooms changed arrangements or the taste of the owner; becoming; finer with ibe years, or; bettered ortune making it- easier: to make his dreams a reality. brings him face to face with1 the "problem of should he not care, to move to a new-dwelling which; might prove," when tested-by becn- modeling gives a stamp rof individu- alitr to a dwelling- as nothing else 'for it means the of the building within and without to harmonize with bidividual and needs." COST SHOULD BE IN HARMONY Amount Put in House "Should-. Not Be- Out of Proportion to the Value of the One. the -most grleTOus; mistakes the which is out of proportion of the land on which It is erected. The higher the cost of the land the better, as a rule, the character of future build- ing operations in the neighborhood.

uW; iAf.nM if i omiivnwiM 1.V frill 7 VVSMMg. $6,000 on 41 site' costing less than $25 to $40 a front foot Nor "should the reyerse mistake be made of building a cheap, house on an expensive site 4 that is governed by "the restrictions which -mVst developers i of highrgrade subdivisions' Cost of house and cost of site should be in falrljr strict proportion. Buy as much ground as.you reasonably afford. lots in a suburban section are an'abomina-tion. Fifty-foot froatage should be the minimum for any.

residence built for a homeland 100 feet with tiie added possibilities rif lawn and garden. is hetter. 4 As a bit. of advice here is an excerpt from, a booklet recently issued by a reairy Droxer fForced growth In anything Is haz ardous; natural growth is a guaranty of stability arid permanent vatyes. Demand governs supply," not supply A piece of real estate has no fixed value until someone- takes it to keep and improve.

Native Trees Are Desirable. Many people have the'decidedly mistaken idea that the only trees worth buylrig.and setting out are the more or less expensive shrubs ror "evergreens "which are not native to most sections of the country. The idea of paying out good' money for a pirie or a birch or a maple seems to. go against the gram. As a ehatterof fact Ithere are many places where such trees are to be had for the trouble of digging them up and transplanting-them, but even this Is considered too high a And yet for purposes and Imaples are as good trees.as can be had, and there Is nothing listed in the catalogue mor beautiful and graceful a wellcared-for group of white birches.

Fall Best Time to Paint House. The. fall of the year is py -fiir; the best; time to "paint the exterior of a house, for more slowlytiri cool, weather and consequently lasts longer. heat ef the: summer, sun. on a house: painted In the spring does much more harm cthanv any ywlnter weather and a fall painting Is.

well seasoned, before the next summer arrives. Small flies and Insects are -also a pest 1 sprlxijf giiutiyp t. '4 --X't -f UwherHe iWas Bound For. To you think your boy Josh is going to remember the adviee yon gave him when he left honie for thearmy "INot thli tripreptted Farmer Corn-tossel- By sheer force of -habit, bis mother' told 1dm to be sure and kee out of trouble. 1 honey instead of COOPS FOR FATTENING HEftST just try It your yv-' plums and see if 4t isn't obJeetMs to Reduce Exercise' and remembering.

crease Consumption of Fat-Pro- Rice Puddings-Take a ducing Materials. half of rice, two quarts1 of good inilk, a Fattening rations are noV comptt-pinch of salt and honey or'need "not be to BrTne fair re- Ul sweeten, DaKe. ior 'Ml three hours, i the exercise and increase the first -Of of fat-nrodndns ed for the fortnight, are declared to have been of the D-50 to 5 types. So, as yet, no blood has been spilled on I any of- our gun mattings. The mean, Diinaiom campaign continues with small apparent losses either.

In 'subs' or shlpplpg. We follow, slicks the. thrill of a woodsman striking a strange cross-trail In the forest; we mass guns over a perl8cppe that turns into a 'or table leg: vide the -rtsl and ---'a HaM mous battle with a. ventilator off tile French coast. And the -7 vand'r--.

II hear have celebrated the chagrin ind.thriifs of alf tnHbladTwhlclif shall try to send you. ng home to make a revolution. The women look at one another and shake their heads. 'When the, men come back, is the word they pass around. We have men of fifty and seventy for home defense, and as doctors and officials.

And we have boys of fourteen. AU 1 other men are In the rmy. Mrs. Szadelski said she never $500 which her husband sent her last February. woman- friend of hers who went to the authorities for, money sent from America was told that no more money from the source would be given to any private person.

Do Not Want War. The people do not want war, but what can they do? xney cannot even say what they think or there would soon be' chains around their necks. fTet there Is bitter feeling against America; I would be sorry for any American soldier that falls Into "the hands of the the soldiers or the people. That is because the-5 newspapers -talk- always of the evil-doing of America and the people believe what they read. They began hating America long ago, when they heard it was aiding It is not France so much, but England and America that Germany hates.

Szadelski had been Van American soldier, for years before he met arid married the little; German woman, during a visit to Germany several years ago, but he left, just before the, war. This led to suspicions that he" was an American spy, arid so' when bis; wife wished3o leave Germany last May she had an immense deal of red tpe' to 'untangle. For! a month she had to go before the police each day then she was summoned to Berlin. At the. Danish border every scrap of paper but her passport was taken away, arid in Copenhagen she was re ceived 1 coldly- by the American legation, because they would hot 'believe that the wife of an" American soldier would speak only" German; After correspondence with'- Secretary Lansing and others, the legation, was finally: convinced that she was not a spy; and she'was permitted to sail fort New York.

She will' leave in "a few days with their three children for 1. "ri-i rPotatoes- Ftridley, Fred NeeiejT; is growi Ing potatoes in his war garden here, When, nia potatoes failed tof come up he; started to plant Imge puintst a nd found that the pota toes be had 'planted "were deyeloplng, but that the "vines were absents The? were larger than. Are Starv -v -Kli the; Raisins may food. If the farmer possesses a num-be added and a little butter. If Jhe milk 1 ofsmall brood coop is not rich.

such as are used for sitting hens wltla Spice Cake. Stir together; chickSi these coops will be fine for Xafc-, until creamy 'one and a half cupf uls tening hens. Each coop will accorinBOv-of honey, one scant cupful of date about five heris without crowding: lng, add gradually two well-heaten and they will have little opportunity' eggs, one-half cupful of milk and three-cupf uls of flour In which two tablespoonf uls of baking powder have been sifted, a tablespoonf ul of allspice and a cupful of of and currants. When well-mixed turn into a deep greased pari and bake In a moderate oven until brown. Baked Applea-Core and' peel five even-sized onecupful of fine three- tabiespoori-fuls of hone, orie-fialf -teaspbonful each of cinnamon and lemon extract.

Fill the centers of the apples with the mixture and bake in a buttered dish. r. East i-1 ndian PuddingsSoak three cupfuls of bread crumbs in two cup fuls of cold water for; five nrinutes then press out the water, "mix well a of melted add a quarter of 'a? teaspoonful of salt, onehalf teaspoonful of orie-half cupful of raisins, yolks of eggs, flavored with one-half a teaspoonful of grated lemon, peel. Bake In an earthen dish twenty-five mlnuteC ffeney Qlnger 8napaInto a double boiler putj thjeeuarters of of shortening, one cupful of honey and two teaspoonfuls of. glnger cook three udnutes fte Imj-enVasde; to IVhen cold" stirr ing enough" flour to make a stiff riilxturerpU lttW i cut Honey-added toemuiceniakes mosttdelicibiis ruttsirup toJ serve: a fruit cocktalUip! fMM There Is generally a great demliuj Xrr fryers or broilers at that season tsDi tfaojte "whd have them esually re tssi tunate..