New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Sihlv live II Y NhN NO w : TOO
allowance. All prices have gone up lVo
No. CON, In order TO buy shoes one
must do without almost everything
else. cannot go on much lons'r'
ia no, moan 20 complain. and thahA
God for what / have had, but IL eN-
cccds the strength of ono woman 10
nrovido clothes FOR eight little ehllHie.n
and feed so many mouths reguiarN;
Rut This woman ~ better OF 'han
mosi Women generally nave to I'VE OF
Tho government allowance, m TINS case
on marks month That o. wnN 20
many mothers 20 20 WORK. NO. ihu'"
c. earning. plus the hushonda nay
ss II soldier. about equal ihe WHh
wages before tho Wal. D"N
have everywhere doubled.
A. We went through the factory We
.av a croun Of one-armed men ny
had the steel arms with the IRON hooN''
"No Ike" said Mr.. Bosch, 20 taN'
voundod men. II makes them lee'
tbcy arc still men II they can woIN'
Glow much do they earn lu-
ouired Mr. Bosch stepped over 70 ~
energetic cripple and repeated my que"
ton. was close a. his heels @n1 >
heard tho answer, Nothing AZ NJ
Nothire nt all. Yet this man "otseu
oioht hours a dav and handled olt
n,scbiro Hc had TO live on the gov
eminent pension.
Hard Put for Rubber
:. ,.o, in the Rosch factories ] spicd
ho toll.tale nile OF rubber tubing from
hot water bags Bicycles Do shop WIN
dou,e and on the street are urelos.'
a., Scntcmbcr there were no more
r,,hbor tires for automobiles. II ls dliu-
Init IN make munitions without rubper'
80 ar conner. VIC were SHOWN
sr,su sunplv Of zinc. but no copper
The Rosch family have munlton rae
.or;c. I'm America. u Is at the same
corccru and has "a common cap j.
Ruf Bosch IN America, SO y was I'D,
bclpcd with the munitions TOT inc ~
lies while his brother or ms ui,'',
lwhichever the relationship is) mas
munitions for Germany. me SoLle'
Democrats in Stuttgart got wlno o. WI.
and broke out in revolt bosCh Wa
summoned 10 court and tried. hu. ~
;udco exoncrated him. saying Pr
Rosch has done nothing detrlm eh'S, "
,be interests OF his country: ms
- {,,dge vas wiling 30 imprison
400 persons for clsmoring for peace
Stuttgart itopiN hN''''o'
Life does not How smoothly N
stuttgart. The people are restless IN
tho evening the workers crowd upon
tho street. ! longed 20 lnvestlea'V'
but could not escape superv sion.
decided to break away from the Jour
nalist expedition.
Resides. on the following day ! was
70 meet nv Berlin friend in Nurem
berg feared 70 wire change OF
plsns lest we be prevented from meet
INC. All her letters are opened, even
those 10 her children. The military
authorities read internal mail Let
tors Going from one part Of Berlin 70
another are inspected. NV notes were
The director Of tho expedition
strenuously opposed my departure l
ESCAPED only by stating where ! was
going. to what hotel. and what tram
/ should take.
was also obliged TO visit the police
and Law my plans before them.
boarded the train with sigh OF re
lief II was good 20 be little DIT
free again. My heart beat fast 81 We
drew into Nuremberg at p. IN.
Would nv friend be there? Anxious
lv 7 scanned the long line Of waiting
people Then my eve lighted on herI.
We fell into each others arms. Lack
Of communication Is terrinc strain
II is terrible 10 feel friend may be
cast In prison without your knowl-
edge.
Spies Are Everywhere
We went 70 the biggest and most
extensive hotel. Many employees in
such places are spies. They arc not
At all cordial. Il is a disagreeable
atmosphere. but 20 live under the nose
Of the authorities is disarming. j
makes one seem harmless.
That evening, before retiring. We
looked under the beds and in all the
closets for spies. Then we settled
down 70 n whispered heart-to-heart
talk on Germany. For two days We
had a heavenly time. wanted my
friend 10 forget tho horrors Of war.
One can almost 90 this in Nurem-
berg. II is sort Of back-watcr. II
breathes antiquity. II is quite outside
modern life. It's quaint canals and
bridges and old buildings date from
the fourteenth century. Albert
Durcr's house is as i was IN 1000,
Wars food the land. but here life
suffers. It's prosperity depends on tho
tourist. Formerly one Of the richest
cities in Germany. 10 grows daily
poorer The woman guide in Ddrer's
house was overjoyed 20 sec Us. She I'M
sisted on talking English. at will
give me little practice" she said
81 have forgotten nearly all ] knew
and what shall do when tourists
come again.
Proceed to Munich
From Nuremberg we went TO Munich
The further south we went the richer
grew the land. The country around
Berlin is a barren desert by compari-
son, and with the increased fertility q
corresponding change is noticeable in
the people.
The Prussians are cold and proud
the Bavarians warm and friendly. In
our second class compartment was a
Bavarian merchant. lie was > man OF
means, in the employ OF the govern
ment. We were in a no-smoking com.
partment, but we saw the gentleman
cherishing good cigars
We won favor by suggesting that he