The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-15

4, ftlrN large cakes uf soap 600 ll,tiu ~
90 cents each. Wh,u . utri,cd "a
Munich the end of 200. vts ,nlr TO
gct Just one cake OF -Htp tt higher
cost. with great difficulty
The starchcd shut Iud COLLAR. has
gone There b. no starch Ir Germany
today
IA SchuIe said thlt ,he govern.
mout has taken over most OF IN, wlro
produced in the country and has al-
lowed the breWetios To- manufacture
only g. per cent ot he amount Il
beer they formerly bryW,d. swing 80
per cent OF II to the soldiers 90 per
cent to the civilians Tho beer he
got 100 Munich. famed for its beer In
bcace DAYS. looked like beer and tasi-
rd like varr.sh. lu the great beer
drinking halls only % few KEGS were
opencc each day, and their contents
quickly gulped down uy q beer.
Thirsty populatc.
nr. schulz visited four big prison
camps while he W.. 100 GERMANY H
saw the camps az Limhurg, where
5000 prisoners. mostly british. Rel
pian and French Hrc .uterned. Mar
burg. where 1000 .f many races are
'incarcernted. Gi,ss'u vince 1900.
mostly Russians. ar resting n CAS-
sci, q huge camp.
Treatment at Prisoners.
AT LimBurg ! h.l IN exceptional
opportunity to stud. The treatment Of
informed prisoner the doctor said
AS the s"uperinend,ut was a friend
81 mine. From what ! could ascer-
tain the prisoners who showed a VII
lingness to work received good treat
mcnt. considering war conditions.
They were better fed uf course. than
the men who refused to work The
French In this camp showed a derlre
To- work and theN were busy con-
structing additions FOB factories the
German government needed. tn"
Russians were splendid specimens
ply sically but wcr, rather stuud fell
lows. They were % marked contrast
to the alert. keeu-',cn, active little
French soldiers
IN. Schule said that he had heard
that the British prisoners had given
tho most trouble Boz the prison camps.
Hr said the British Tommy did not
t,kc kindly ,o prison life.
As far as { could ascertain care
tul attention was paid iu all the
camps To hygiene the German gov
crnment is too W., 90 allow disease
to spread from these camps if It can
Toe prevented" he added.
Tho knisor's people nov are looking
Erccdily To- Russia tu supply them
with mary Of the comforts n, nov
lack. the physician discovered. III
Germany can MAX, e. separate peace
with Huss.uu she hopes Jo get wheat
and fats and petroleum ana copper
aud what not, he -Iid. Soon after
the Germans walker INTO Russia.
there WaS more light at night IN Her
lin and more food Tor the civilians IN
German cities.
pt. SCHULZ found "a great scarcitv
Of gauzc IN German hospitals where
German wounded soldiers are treated
THE stuff the" are using would not
De employed for surgical dressing hy
the communcst qutDk In America,
b." said Judging ty what I SAW and
heard. our American soldiers MAJ
feel Chocrud when they are brought
10 % hospital und uiNon the gifts of
the American Rcd Cross. presume
chat a German Wounded soldier would
! dearly love to get the beautiful
clean, snowy, u..ptic E1J2c provided
Cos the pa~instok.ug American women
This kind OF uuIzc is appreciated hN
the German surgeons but they
havcr't 1t and can not get IT,
Business. The doctor says. Is no..
dcmoralizcJ aud he saw few houses
olofed In Munich.
II. Schule found many evidences
OF the rHyagcs of war In Germany. He
aid thai wdr-crpples line the streets
OF Munich. Tho are unfit for trench
service: they have been sent home
They are seen everywhere and their
appearance bcspcaks the horrors Of
war. They are minus legs and arms
or ears or a par OF their jaws
No General Uprising.
In the opinion OF the physician who
lived In Germ1uy-at-wlr FOR an entire
scar the spirit that Is Keeping the
German soldiers Al war Is largely de-
veloped by a system. which has
taught the Germans to obey. Tho Get
man soldier Is % man who for de-
,ades has learned To obey the order
from higher up, he says.
There has been "a good deal said
and written about the wa terminal
ing by a revolution OF The people in
Germany. not the soldiers m the
trenches bus the people back ~ the
lines, In the cities and hamlcis No
remarked.
Il do not th.uk that will end the
war. for I do nee think hat there
ever will he a general uprising Of the
German people They have been
taught To- obey tnd they know no
other lesson As long az there are
soldicrs. well f.I aud well armed In
tho trenches. th. war may gu on. Ia
the barber shop and in Inc public
places ~ c sees Id mel speaking boz
despair tones OFF some lost lu n'i-
tie and other .'uuger sons, irhNl
in the draft to l..e the s%hrapucl liui
~rvtrywhere the Germans feel th''
will lose cltrNtH." lf they uult now
Ma- Iu,lly TIVnicd.
pr. Schulc l- litter In his deuuu-
citation Of PrJ tans and prussinn
methods of ,N1 nation OF traveller
crossing the nHr.er. 10 complains
that he. an American citizon, armed
with an Amer passport. was SUBJ
mittad Ia int. rthle i~ndignitic~ ~