davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05
Chicago, Ill, July 3, 1914.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 3, 1914.
Clarence D. Kingsley,
Chairman of Commission on the Reor-
ganization of Secondary Education, N.
E. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir:
The National German-American
Teachers Association, assembled in
it's And session in Chicago, Ill.,,
heartily endorsed that portion of the
Preliminary Report of the Committee
on the Reorganization of Secondary
Schools which deals with the teach
ing of modern languages.
We endorse the progressive atti-
tude taken in this report in general
and underscore particularly what is
said about oral work and the demand
for phonetic drill and good pronun-
citation.
With the committee we strongly
urge a better preparation of language
teachers and a higher remuneration.
Especially do we wish to express
our highest satisfaction with the de-
r1and for the introduction of language
study below the High School. This
demand has been made by our asso-
citation for years and we are glad to
see that your report urges the study
of modern languages in the grades.
We hope that your excellent report
will be adopted without material alter
atoms as the final report of your COM
mittee.
Most respectfully yours,
National German-American Teachers
Association,
Leo Stern, President,
G. J. LEM, Secretary.
Later the Sons of Norway passed
like resolutions and we trust many
more organizations in the Northwest
will follow.
J. N. LENKER.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-05

Covered with
genuine grain
leather:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
FL dia de los padres en-
las escuelas p1blicas

FL viernes pr6Ximo, % del corriente
sera ell ''Dia de los Padres" en- las Es-
cuelas P1blicas de San Juan. Las ella
Ses cOntinuaran como de costumbre Y
habra ademas exhibici6n de trabajos es-
colares hechos durante ell ano.
Los padres de familia, la prensa y ell
p1blico Ell general quedan invitados pa
ra visitar los planteles de ensenanza en-
ese dia Y Sc desea que presten la debida
atencion las classes de economic domes.
tica e instruction manual que por vez
primera han sido establecidas durante
este curse.
Los profesores el Inspector del dis
trito encarecidamente esperan que to-
dos los padres de familia visitaran las
eScuelas en- csc dia para juzgar sobre ell
terreno el trabajo de sus hijos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Congratulaciones
8 la policia

FL coronel Stanton recibi6 hoy la 81
gulente carta:
SenOr
La Immediate atenci6n prestada por
usted mi solicitud del del corriente
sobre yendedores ambulantes que Sc de-
dican al negocio sin la correspondence
patente, ha sdo tan efcaz, que me apre-
surO reconocerla. Los esfuerzos de la
Policia Sc vieron inmediatamente en- ell
aumento de patentes sacadaS pOr ven
dedOres ambulanteS, desde el dia Ell que
me dirigi usted y, por 10 tanto, apro-
vecho esta OCCASION para felicitar a la
Policia dar il usted las gracias por ell
interts que Sc tom6 en- el asunto
spetuOsamente,
Firmado) Allan H. Richardson.
TesorerO de r. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
La combination
judicial

Segun nuestros informes, por ahora
no habra NADIA de particular en- 10 que 4
la combination judicial Sc refere.
DE hacerse alg1n nombramiento en-
esta semana, sera ell de Juez del Tribu-
nal de Distrito de Mayagiiez, cargo pa
ra el cual probablemente Sc nombrara al
actual Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme
Lcdo Charles Foot.
Pero con respecto quien ha de sus-
htulr al senior Foot, por consigniente
los aScensos que Ell la judicatura deter
mlha1@ eSta vacante no Sc Sabe NADIA.
Parece que ell gobernador wager ollie-
re aprovechar las vacaciones en- que ac-
tualmente esta ell Tribunal de Mava-
guez, para estudiar la combination iu-
dicial
DE manera que por ahora es prema
tllro hacer c0nJeturas haSta dentr0 de
dos tres semanas no habra NADIA def
nitivo
Este eS el tempo que ell gobernador
plensa tomarse para estudiar La enorme
llsta de candidates que Sc dice le han
Sldo rec0mendados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Dos tabaqueros
arrestados
iTambien en- huelga contra las
patentes?

FL guardia Daniel Rosario el detec-
i've Arturo Garcia arrestaron aver a
los tabaqueros que Sc dedicaban fa-
'ricar tabacos sin pagar la correspon-
7iente patente que determine la ley de
2entas Internas. Al primero lie fueron
,cupados ciento ochenta tabacos en- su
esidencia en- la casa numero sctenta y
,iete de la carretera. Y al segundo,
lue vive Ell la calle de San Agustin,
,chenta y un tabacos { ingredientes
para scguir la fabrication
Los dos infractores de la ley fueron
presentandose contra ellos
las debidas denuncias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Ell crimen de
LA Bayoya"

Esta manana estuvo conference.-the
con ell gobernador e fiscal senior Cam
pillo. Ell distinguido funcionario eX-
euso dccirnos 10 que fue a tratar con
la primera autoridad, pero esta misma
negativa nos hace pensar Ell que Sc
|trato del crimen ocurriGo hace unos
dlas en- ell cafet1n denominado LA Ba-
yoya que es, para Ell fiscal Campillo,
eel asunto de actualidad
La Investigation marcha bien, y va
Sc tienen indicios cue han de conducir
IL esclarecimiento del crimen que de
tanto laisteriO Sc ha rodeado apesar de
haber Sido cometido en- ell Sitio mas
c6ntrico de la ciudad EN- un cafetin
donde siempre hay muchos parroquia-
ros y en- donde los parroquianos, por
ser casi siempre los mismoS Sc conocen
mos otroS.
Todo este hace presumir que el cri-
ninal no es de San Juan que ha re-
ido un c0mplice por 10 menoS. Pero
as autoridades confian Ell que amboS
riminal y c0mplice. seran descubler-
os dertro de POGO tempo no obstante
odas las dificultadeS que para clio we
en- encOntrandO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Un anciano en- peligro


En- la parada dos media ell caro-
electrico mlmero treinta y uno guiado
por Felipe Vazquez, arroll6 al anciano
Eladio Alers, de ochenta amos de edad
natural de Aguadilla, ocasionandole va
rias contusioneS de las cuales fue debi-
damente asistido en- la Sala de Socorros
pr6xIma, d donde fu6 llevado por ell
guardia Fernando Munfz, de ALI en- la
ambulancia, a la residencia de sus fami-
liares en- el barrio La Perla.
De la investigation practicada Sc de-
duce que ell motorista del carro el6ctri
co no tuyo culpa alguna del accidente,
pues este Sc deb6 d querer pasar la via
el referido anciano en- los momentos en-
que venia a la yelocidad corriente en-
ese sitio, el caro- que 10 atropell6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
La Compania Molasso

Fin ell pr6ximo mes de Junio Sc pre-
sentara al pGbIico de San Juan nm ex-
peetaculo nuevo la opereta mfmico-bai-
liable que el ctebre artista italiano Sc
nor Molasso, viene cultivando con tan
to exito.
En- Cuba donde actua la compania al
presente, ha tenido m 6xito tan reso-
nante que, la empresa Sc ha visto forza-
da prolongar la temporada I'm mes
mas Ell la Gran Antilla y prorrogar el
debut EN- Puerto Rico debut que estaba
anunciado para el mes que va fnalizan-
do.
La companla Alolasso como tiene
otros compromises dara en- San Juan un
numero limitado de funciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Pajaro de cuenta
UN PREsIDIARIO QUE ROBA.

Aver fue sacado del preside el con
fnado Esteban Mercado para que hi
iese la limpieza pubica Ell las cerca-
HAS d. muelie de Naldes Estando Ell
sa ocupaci6n, Esteban quiso hacer
alarde de 10 eXperto que es en- la mate
ia de robarle al pr6gimo, y con tai mo
1.-Two Sc aduen0 de una cartera cOnte-
1iendo diez d0lares cuarenta y cinco
centavos de la sonora .josefa Miro, Viu-
da de Diaz, que estaba Ell el muelle
ell vapor que habrla de con
ducirla d Catano.
Pero en- el tempo que lleva Ell pre-
sidio .,arece que Esteban Sc ha pues-
to algo torpe en- este de robar sin que
el robado Sc entere, pueS adVertlda la
sonora Miro lie di6 cuenta del hecho al
guardiA Calixto V6lez, quien hizo la
correspondence denuncia contra ell ca
o. sieudo este sentenciado hoy por la
'orte Municipal sufrir seserta dias
mas dc arresto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Don Damian Piza

Esta tarde embarcara para los Esta-
dos Unidos nuestro estimado amigo don
Damian Piza Bisbal.
En- Michigan recogera nuestro amigo
4 su hijo mayor, Pedro. Y de ALI segui-
ra viaje para Espana, dohde Sc propo-
he pasar una temporada de algunos
nleses.
Ell senior Piza no ha tenido tempo
para despedirse personalmente Gle sus
lumeresas amistades, por 10 oual nos
suplica que 10 hagamos constar asi y
que 10 excusemos despidi6ndolo en- su
Fl EoLETIN le desea un fehz yiaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
FL suCeso
del Hipodromo
Los QUE AGREDIERON A LA
POLICIA. SENTENCIADOS

Los individuos Isidro Rivera Jacin-
to Quinones, quienes en- la tarde del do
|mngo Ultimo alteraron la paz pubhca
Ell el Hip0dromo de Santurce agre-
dieron los policias Jose Garcia y Ju-
liam Diaz. fuerOn denunciadoS ante la
COrte Municipal por los delitos de al
teraci6n de la paz Y acometimiento y
aggression grave, spectivamente y Wis
tOs los caSOs dichOS individuOs fueron
sentenciados en- la forma siguiente:
4 ISidro Rivera lie fueron impuestos
cuatro meses de carcel por el delito de
acometmiento aggression y treinta d1as
mas por el de alteration de la paz p1-
blica. Y Jacinto Quinones fue senten-
ciado tres meses de carcel por ell pri-
ro de dichos delitos treinta d1as mas
por el segundo.
Ademas Rivera fue denunciado ante
Ia Corte he Paz por habersele encontra-
do una manOpla el d1a de la rina, por
cuyo otro delito fue sentenciado tam
ben i otros treinta dias de carcel
cS ~ Ne7~zN ~ ~ 5sN zv m , NJ 7vs
,iempo, y tai vez para enredar las co
sas de manera que no sea possible llegar
4 I'm acuerdo; pero 10 delicado es que la
mujer no Sc obstine EN- conservar su
lado al hombre que va no la quiere. Es-
to, parte de que es ella la que, veces,
quiere tener expedita la puerta de es-
cape
No obstante la oposicion que Sc le ha-
ce, la ley del divorcio Sc implantara en-
Cuba y Sc mplantara Ell Espana
Las corrientes van por ahf Y no
ouiere decir este, que sea bueno que por
ahi vayan, sino que es 10 cierto que
vap..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Inauguration de TN Club

Ha sido organizado, en- esta capital,
un Club de instruction con el nombre
de Rafael Cordero
La fiesta de la Inauguration esta fila
ola para ell domingo 81 de Mayo, y Sc ha
combinado un programa muy intere-
sante.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
In
Identifying The
Wreck Victims
~ AssOCIATED PREss

St. Louis, Sept 16.-All but threa oF
the twenty-seven persons VINO pertsuet
in the wreck Of the Texas Limited nH
the St. Louis and san Francisco RlH.
road when the two passenger cars
fell into a flooded Euuey yesterdal.
had been identified today.
The identihcations made sr.. the
publication Of the list given o..5 cs-
terday follows:
Mrs. Zalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George RamsdaIc and
Geraldine Ramsdale, Springfield. AI0.
Pauline Hammond, Green Forest,
Ark
T. E. Young, Alton, Mo.
Miss Lena Thaum, Indianapolis In4.
Daisy Perry, Muscatine Ia
Paul Perry, Muscatine, Ia
The following have not been laeu-
tilted:
Man, 50 years old, clasp pin, initials
'E. F. w"
Wor1an. aged % to 80: ring engraved
e. v" to T. K April 8, 1919"
Small baby.
The Missouri Public Service cOmmis-
sion today began an investigation OF
the wreck. a statement given out by
w c. Nixon, receiver of the railroad
in charge of operation, said that never
DeIOEe, even aILeF hedFy rains mad the
company experienced any trouble at
the gulley where the wreck occurred
The statement continued.
The force Of the water had WASHED
out the side Of the fill so chat tho
track at this point was undermined on
one side and went down with tho
weight of the train. The track ,yal- i'm
first class condition before the accideuE
occurred and was protected by auto
matte signals. which gave no warning
Of the condition, as the track was not
The rainfall was unpre-
cedented in these parts and was virtu-
ally a cloudburst"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
SERVIAN ARMY WAS
REPORTED BEATEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna. Sept 16.-(via London
General Hoefer, deputy chief OF the
Austrian general staff, announced to-
day that the Servian army which
crossed the River Save into Hungary
had been defeated along its entire
line and that Szerem, in SIaEon.a and
Banat were now clear Of the enemy.
Szerem is the Easternmost county Of
SIayonia between the Danube and the
Drave, and Banata is d region Of
Southern Hungary, the chief town Of
which is Temesvar. Both sections are
north OF the river Save and would be
the scene Of the Servfan advance into
Hungary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
SECOND GREAT BATTLE OF
EUROPEAN WAR IN PROGRESS

London, Sept. 16.-The second great
battle in Northern France since the
Southbound sweep of the German in
vaders met its check is now apparently
in progress to the northward of the
river Aisne. The opposing lines are
arrayed from the Argonne hills
through Rethel to Chateau Porcien and
near the practice camp Of SissOnne,
where the program of the French sum
ner maneuvers contemplated cavalry
training on a large scale for this very
date.
Whether the Germans purpose to
fight to a finish at this position or
plan merely to cover their retreat to
The river Meuse is not yet clear hut
The German commanders are showing
the same skill in keeping their forces
intact as the allies showed a fortnight
ago.
The German rush into France and
back thus far has brought no decisive
result and until a pitched battle on
huge scale is fought and won, neither
side Is in a position to claim that IT
has secured more than the opening
advantage in the war game.
The allies, for the moment, have re-
trieved their perilous position and have
turned the tables on the invaders but
the next move is with the Germans
whose armies are still in great force
on a ground more or less selected by
themselves.
The debacle-for it seems nothing
less-in the Austrian armies means
that Germany will have to rely mainly
upon herself; hence there will be a
greater inter dependence OF events in
the Eastern and Western field of op-
erations.
What new forces Germany can put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
Battling Since
Last tSundaynear
The Aisne RiVer
RY AssOCTATED PREss.

Paris. Sept. 16-The Official COM
munication of Monday which rof~~red
to the prereedine. days developments
said tnat the enemy showed a dlspo-
sltion to resist north Of the Aisne
river Yesterdays official eommunica-
tion said that the enemy had resisted
on the line from CTaoune and the
Forest Of L'Aigle, north OF Compicgne.
As a simple rear guard stand against
the allies, this would scarcely lest
fOrty-eight hours. so there must be a
big battle in progress since Sunday.
The forces that constituted the center
in the battle Of Marine seem also to be
seeking a position on the same line
while the crown Princes army In
Argonne continues to retreat in that
direction
The Germans have on this line the
advantage of high ground with the
right protected by the rivers Oise and
Aisne. IF the center and the left are
able to complete a retirement in such
shape as to make a stand on the same
line they may be able to sustain a
general engagement under more favor
able conditions that on the Marne. The
battle line at this time is nearly
straight from the east to the west.
In case the German force should re
tire again they would have two lines of
retreat b. L0ngwy and BY Sedan.
1t remains 10 be seen whether un-
der adverse conditions the Germans
have been able TO get their artillery
into position through the mud. The
situation would be desp crate in case Of
defeat for the heavy rains to continue
and under the circumstances the Ger
mans could hardly get their heavy
artillery away.
It was rumored last night that the
Indian cavalry had arrived and would
go into action. This is unconhrmed
however, and doubtless no one viii
know definitely about them until they
have actauny participated in an en-
gagement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17

into the campaign in the Western area
must henceforth depend in a greet
measure upon how far she can neglect
the Russian movement on Breslau, the
capital of the German province of ST.
lesia, 100 miles southeast of Berlin.
According 10 reports today Emperor
William himself has gone to East
Prussia to take chief command Of the
German armies opposing the Russian
invaders. He may have gone there
but little credit is attached to the as
sertion that he proposes to take the
active command out OF the hands OF a
lighting general of the Calibre of Won
Hindenburg.
There is the usual diversity of sto-
ries today regarding the Austro Ser
vian operations. The Austrian general
staff claims to have driven the Serbs
out of the province Of Banat and from
the Eastern district Of Slavonia.
The Servians. however, heretofore
have shown a marked capacity for re-
appearing in the same or better posi-
tions after these defeats. They now
claim they are bombarding the Hun
garian town of Orsova.
The war indemnities demanded by
the German troops in towns traversed
in Belgium and France reach a total
of Sl44,3O0.000. Only u very small part
Of this sum. however has been paid.
WESTERN THEATRE OF WAR.
The center of interest in the Western
theatre of the war has shifted from
the right wing of the German army
under General Won KlucIz to the left
wing where the relief OF Troyon by the
French is regarded in London as leav-
ing the army of the German crown
prince, Frederick William. apparently
in a dangerous situation.
AS had been predicted in England,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
COMFORT FROM A
MILITARY CRITIC
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. Cvia Rotterdam and London,)
Sept. ia military critic in a Berlin
paper says:
I'VE must accept the news from
French sources concerning the retreat
of the Germans with Dutch Calmness,
and not imagine that the French al
ready are before Berlin If the French
pursue the Germans with the same
haste as they were pursued by the
Germans, they will get into the same
difficult position in which the Germans
were.
The French, however. have an ad
vantage in the support of the Belgian
army but even if the Germans were
beaten back over their own borders.
the aspect of the situation would be
no better for the French than it was
at the beginning OF the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
ONE SCHOONER is
REPORTED IN DISTRESS

Charleston, S c.. Sept. 16.-Wireless
advices were received here today from
the steamship City of Montgomery that
the schooner Frederick W. Day. bound
for Wilmington, n. c., was in distress
off Georgetown, S. C. It is leaking
badly The revenue cutter Yamacraw
was located by wireless of Savannah
and is now proceeding to the assistance
of the distressed vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
REGIMENT OF MARINES
MAY Be RETURNED HERE
Orders Are For the Marines
To Be Returned to the
Stations From Which
They Were Taken When
Ordered to Mexico.

The regiment of marines. which " ent
from Pensacola to Vera Cruz when
that city was occupied by American
troops, may be returned to Pensacola
for future station. Orders issued by
the navy department state that all ma
rines now at Vera Cruz snail be re-
turned to the vessels and yards from
which they We're taken at the COM
mencement of hostilities.
The marines originally came to Pen
sacola from the Philadelphia yard and
had been here for several months when
they We're taken to Mexico on the bat
tleship Mississippi and have since re-
manned there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
Tropical Storm
Is Reported Off
Florida s Coast
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept, 16.-A tropical
storm, now centered off the East Flor
lad coast, is expected to spread rapidly
northward. making shipping hazar-
dous along the entire South Atlantic
seaboard. according to a warning Is
sued by the weather bureau today.
"The storm will undoubtedly increase
in intensity as 1t moves northward,"
says the statement, "and be attended
by shifting gales along the Atlantic
coast northward to the Virginia capes
during the next twenty-fOur hours.
Warming of these dangerous conditions
has been sent TO shipping along the
gulf and Atlantic coasts and storm
warnings are displayed at Atlantic
ports from Key West TO Norfolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
President Gives
Kaiser Reply
To His Charge
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 16.-President
Wilson today replied to the message
recently received from Emperor VII
liam protesting against the alleged use
by the allies Of dunn dunn bullets. He
said he had read the communication
with the grayest concern but II would
be unwise and premature for the
United States to express any final
judgment in the controversy.
The message was almost Identical
with the speech made by the president
to the Belgian commission which pro-
tested against the alleged German
atrocities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept 16.-The Belgian
commission which came to protest
against alleged German atrocities IN
Belgium was received in the East room
Of the White House today by President
Wilson.
Addressing he commission the pres
ident said
Permit me TO say with what sincere
pleasure l receive you as representa-
tfves of the King OF the Belgians,
people for whom the people of the
United States feel so strong a friend
snip and admiration, a king for whom
they entertain SO sincere respect
and express my hope that We may
have many opportunities of earning
and deserving their regard.
You are not mistaken in believing
that the people of this country love
justice. seek the true paths of progress
and have a passionate regard for the
rights of humanity
MATTER OF PRIDE.
1T is d matter of profound pride
TO me that l am permitted for time
TO represent such a people aud to be
their spokesmen. and [ am honored
that your king should have turned to
me IN time Of distress as to one who
wishes on behalf of the people he ~ep-
resents TO consider the claims to the
impartial sympathy of mankind of
nation which deems itself wronged.
'T thank you for the document you
have put in my hands containing the
result Of an investigation made by a
judicial committee appointed by the
Belgian government to look into tHe
matter of which you have come TO
Gne2k II shall have my
tive perusaI and my most thoughtful
consideration.
You will. [ am sure. not expect me
to say more. Presently, / pray God,
very soon, this w8- will be over. The
day Of accounting will come when,
take It for granted, the nations Of Eu-
rope will assemble to determine a set
tlement- Where wrongs have been
committed, their consequences and
their relative responsibility involved
will be assessed.
"The nations If the world have for
tunately by greement, made plan
for such q reckoning and settlement.
What such a plan cannot compass,
the opinion of mankind, the final arbi-
ter in such matters, will supply It
would be unwise, it would be prema
ture for a single government, however.
fortunately separated from the present
struggle, and il would be inconsistent
with the neutral position of any ma.
ton, which like this has no part in
the contest, TO form or express a final
judgment.
Il need not assure you that this con-
clusion, in which l instinctiveIy feel
that you viii yourselves concur, IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-17
BY AssoclA TED PRESS.

Paris, Sept 16.The French official announcement is
sued tonight that details of the action being
fCaght along the Asne have been received from head
quarters 1t declared however, that up six o'clock
tonight the allies had weakened at no position.
Havas' Berne Switzerland, dispatch says the Swiss
government has established bureau for the exchange
civilian prisoners The expense be borne by the
countries benefited.