Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31

with terrible economic change i'm
prices, particularly i'm foodstuffs,
Warsaw is absolutely dependent for
its food supplies on two railways. But
these are now in the hands of the
military who need them for the
movement of troops. and the food for
the troops. Poland itself supplies
nothing. for the fields are burned and
yield nothing.
Many Problems to Face.
prince Seweryn Czetwertyuski has
taken the lead in graphing the pro-
blems confronting the city-first TO
get enough food, and next public
health and sanitation, committing the
cholera plague which carried off hum
dreds outside the city with twelve
cases i'm Warsaw and returning the
masses OF soldiery dead who had been
hastily thrown together in shallow
surface graves. He is a man of great
executive ability one of the grand
cOnsei2neurs of Poland, and is at the
head of WarsaW's central committee
which deals with all emergencies.
His first effort was for the food
TO meet the imperative needs of the
y
corn. flour and prime necessities The
Russian authorities We're favorable,
but the military requirements came
first, and besides. the urgent needs
led to bribery among the petty railway
officials, so that cars could not be
got or moved without large payments.
/ myself saw 500 rubles of bribery
exacted for moving car of fish So
that WarsaW's stock of food has been
getting scarcer and prices are mount
ing Bread is double and triple the
usual price Eggs, which sold for
two cents are now six At Easter
each Russian soldier received four
eggs-a million soldiers around War
saw meant four million eggs-and the
country was stripped of eggs There
Is absolutely no beer and a pound OF
poor meat now costs go CopeCks
against the usual price of "a copecs
the poorest quality of steppe-oXen.
Meantime, the army is very Wen
fed, but back of the army is the vast
hemmed-in population and peasantry
practically living on the loavings of
the army.
Health Conditions
prince SeWeryns emergency com
mittee has next given it's attention to
the threatening health conditions. The
dead soldiers were very badly buried
at first. near wells where the water
was polluted, and in heaps just under
i'aaioe 49, ~ NON, noo, ron,irjod "a aoo,,
ly and away from wells and houses
This has stopped the cholera, which
was the greatest dread, even in War
saw although nothing could be made
NlloN u vi H.. IN lllv vs'"5o ~
uul , inc Houao was Oull'Vu iii'0
liolcIa noSPital oiu l'oIi li'ia omV
Ploge -OV uC@u itoI'l Ciio'via .L
'''l l3l. ~ oll 'l'e I''''l ilie ~ w
possl'is army 50 ul@t lll1ny so'"I I5i.5
v, ete s'' "a, p" "llh '"e pas
lilo eoiil LILY ,ee mas NV 9oNvu ,,i0 ~
1hu sup vs. rom ''i"l u"i7ei -.
'e'r!',peI we 'ldH W N"H gu ~
Wy fepruaiy we iouuilli o. p9ult'
ana otlleI s"illtaiy measures uau
lec'iVels eheehed H. ana mo" 'iISi 80
no g4olela IN warsaw OF o, .l5l,...
l1e NeI man army lias ~ ~. II -"
quarter TO tHe eo9nlIS' pul 'i'ei 'i"9
peeii no "ail'oh ueS,' ". ',pil .,,1.,ad
hallsez. ~ my pace pa lhey sloppe9
. ''. gay ?, t'N',7 az aIstr',in, tho,
nlus' ~ "vt ,r,ili, ,,,.s,,.
Ialu 10y sup oi p@ 9iH , NJ a,,r bcsf
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gi > '''t,i7 - p'iu ,,.. .to,fs and
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it,'i va ny 80 nd n1tboiises
-, - t,oi. foo.1 INK, tbe conn
anu ulgW IIi'ii iu"u ilgostocl,
ny tliiglls 90 1T oo,ss fo1
Si'u 'ilei ii'7 -, o1i.. no,liornod
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o,oTN, i'9' 'i's ,C,'iti, , ordir-
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ia, lcstra,. ,,.onnt for stated cause
", aealIog except ~ q s no,t toI
in'g 9u9pu0,.u I,'e ne ooi-
us OF st,'li's $50 ~ b,,rnod
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rillliiiie9 ~ ,.,.,t, a. inns rot0 AL
ilhe all t.ils'lSil, y + " IN nuad-
peasant Iai'" iioi0s' III H. ',1 tbafehod
fdlEHEs With cay " hAAn filA ft't~.h