davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BEGIN PICKING SITE OF
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL
Members of Committee Prepare Rec
concentrations for Board Of Trus-
tees of New Institution.
MANY TYPHOID CASES REPORTED

Alexandria, Va. Aug. la-The site
committee OF the new Alexandria Hos
pital held a meeting this afternoon in
the rooms Of the chamber OF commerce
and discussed the merits OF several sites
selected. The committee will submit its
recommendations to the board OF trus-
tees of the hospital at once.
II Is expected that a joint meeting of
the trustees and members OF the com
mittee. who are also trustees, viii be
held Monday night in, the rooms Of the
chamber Of commerce and site de-
cided upon. Worth Hulfish, chairman of
the board Of trustees. will call a meet
ing for Monday night for that spurpose.
r. 8. Jones is chairman OF the building
site committee and he presided at to-
days meeting.
Ways and means for the construction OF
two roads in Alexandria County will he
discussed tomorrow night at a meeting
OF the citizens of jefferson district, Alex
andria County, and the board OF super
yisors, which win be held in the Mount
Vernon avenue schOOlSouse.
One OF the roads, to extent from Arling-
ton Cemetery to Hume's Station and
thence through the town Of Potomac Is
assured, and the residents representing
the subdivisions of Mount Ida. BradGock.
and Del Ray also are DESTROYS OF secur-
ing a road. This meeting also will take
up the question OF securing a road for
this section as well rs the road TO come
through the town OF Potomac.
Charged with the larceny OF a pistol
from John Lindsey, colored. James Ed
wards, colored, sixteen years old. Of Bal
timore, following a plea of guilty in the
police court today. was sentenced to
serve thirty days in jail.
The captains of the three IRE COM
panies of the city will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at the Columbia fire en-
CINE house to make arrangements for
the trip Of the local firemen to the State
convention at Portsmouth, Va. August
rs.
An unusually large number of cases
OF typhoid fever are reported in the
city at the present time Many are being
treated at the Alexandria Hospital
At a special session Of the Police Court
today Lee Alexander, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct in a lunch room
in the northeastern section OF the city.
was sentenced to ninety days in Jail.
A smoker was given tonight at the
clubhouse Of the sOld Dominion Boat
Club and was largely patronized.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
MAY COMPLICATE
NEUTRALIYLAWS
Germany Likely to Demand
that Food Be Denied Enc
mics Of Kaiser.
OTHER COMPLICATIONS
Presence of German Warships Near
American Ports Threatens
Situation.
Her COMPLICATIONS
BY JOSEPH p. AMIN.

That Germany's theory OF what would
constitute strict neutrality on the part OF
the United States will call for some warm
diplomatic correspondence Is the belief OF
diplomats who know the temper OF the
German foreign office. The belief is that
supplies TO an enemy of Germany violates
the spirit of absolute neutrality,
President Wilson'S proclamation Of neu.
trality expressly exempts 'the open man.
uafcture or sale Of arms or munitions OF
war" It is the expectation that our coal
exports viii be great during this war.
Neutrality threatens to be further
jeopardized by the presence OF German
warships near American ports-a situa.
ton which was protested during the
Franco-Prussian war, on the ground that
it threatened American shipping and
trade with American ports.
The attitude Of Prussia during the last
war virtually preciuded a strict neutral
ity with any satisfaction to Prussia
Briefly. Prussia desired every neutral TO
ascertain first in which direction the
sympathy OF public sentiment lay. liav-
ing ascertained this, the government of
the neutral should, in the view Of Prus-
STA. maintain a nominal neutrality to-
ward other belligerents, but a ''benevo-
lent neutrality toward the power which
commands the sympathy Of public oTin-
ion. Replying to the note Of Count
Bernstorff, Prussian ambassador at Lon
don, Earl Granville, secretary Of foreign
affairs, says. in commenting upon The
novelty of the proposal:
What II Means.
1T is obvious that your principle in
its effect would be as follows: 49, ,
That on the outbreak Of a war be-
tween two nations. it would be the duty
Of each neutral TO ascertain which bel
ligerent was favored by the public opin-
ion Of its subjects, and to assume an
attitude of neutrality benevolent to that
belligerent-
The idea Of benevolent neutrality can
mean little less than the extinction OF
neutrality"
Germany might easily attempt to ap-
ply this same principle to foodstuffs des-
tined for her enemied. or she might ask,
as she did an the case Of Great Britain,
that the President prohibit the exporta-
ton Of arms and ammunitions OF war,
as he did in, the case Of Mexico. But
the Mexican embargo was effective only
with regard to the Texas border, and
could not prevent the clandestine ship
ment OF arms. billed ostensibiy to other
ports.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
CHICAGO PRICES DROP As
WOMEN BEGIN CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Aug. 1a-With women declar-
ing war on the high cost Of living and
the wartime prices for foodstuffs. there
came today a drop in the prices Of some
commodities. 49, .-.
Despite the drop. Federal State, and
city officials said today they would con
tinue their probe into the causes for the
recent advance.
Retailers sold pork loins at II to Il
cents a pound as against % and "a cents
yesterday. Pork butts were down to Il
cents and spare ribs sold from Il to l;
cents as against IS and IS cents on
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BALKAN ALLIANCE MAY
GIVE SUPPORT TO RUSSIANS

Rome, Aug. IA Nish (Servia) dis
patch to the Mesagero says:
The Balkan states. despite appeals
made to them by Kaiser wilhelm. pro-
pose to reconstitute an alliance to sup
port Russia"
Racial sympathy throughout the Bal
kans would naturally be drawn strongly
toward Russia on account OF the over
whelming number Of Slavs that inhabig
that region. Seryia and Montenegro are
already fighting on the Russian side, and
Wednesdays dispatches from Sofia i1di-
Gated that Bulgaria would. likely remain
neutral
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
GETS PUNCH m EYE.
he wouIdn't Help Esuth who
Lives without wsra1sng.

A young man Of twenty yeara who IS
invited by the police to call at the First
precinct station.-has q new System by
which he. lives without work He COM
plains that he is too weak to walk
because OF hunger. and asks for the
price Of = meal" II the money y re-
fused-but ask Charles Genslla. OF 2
Fifteenth street southeast.
sGenella was walking In F street. near
Tenth. when the young man approached
and asked aid. Gehella was sympathetic,
but skeptieal. He refused to donate.
Then he blinked and when he opened
his eyes he could zee nothing through
his left lids but bunch Of large. soiled
fingers.
Genella wanted to fight. but his as
sailant, seeing that his method Of per-
suasion was useless. went away from
there. Genella couldn't catch him. so he
complained TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
AUSTRIANS BLOCKADE
MONTENEGRO COAST

London, Aug. 12-A blockade Of the
Montenegro coast on the Adriatic has
been established by Austria A Loyd's
dispatch from Vienna sassy: -.
The British ambassador to Austria
telegraphs as fallows:
The foreign office Of the Austrian
ministry requests me to state that from
midday on August 10, the Austro- Hun
garian fleet viii blockade the Monte
negrin coast, according to the principles
Of international ususge. Twenty-four
hours allowed for neutral shipping to
leave"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BELIEVE GERMAN SQUADRON
Is HEADED FOR SVEABoRG

Stockholm, Aug. 13-Two German cruis-
ers were sighted today near the Island
Of Landsort. south Of Sweden. Others
were seen as far north as Cortland. and
IL is believed that an entire squadron is
headed for Sveaborg, which is preparing
for bombardpent
The Russian feet is in Finnish waters,
and a naval battle may be fought before
the German ships can make their way
70 Sveaborg.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Willard r Bond 80, and Kettle s. HudEins, =
both Of Norfolk, Va. Rev. h Schroeder.
Jacob Sherman 2. and Anna MoraWitz, 4, Bal
tinore, Nd. Rev. G. -SnTerstOoe.
James F. Kidwen. .. and Carrie V. Mills, D
Rev Charles p. Edwards.
Harry c. Carlisle, q and Johanna N. Blick, 4.
Rev Eugene A. Hannah.
n FuIks Run, va Rev L. Morgan ChamberA.
COL0RED. 80
william Watkins. a. and Mamie Robinson, %
Rev william A Jones
James o. Holmes, s.. and LeVinA Gray' "
Arlington, Va. Rev. J. d. PGn.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
WINNIPEG SENDS BATTERY
AND 4 INFANTRY REGIMENTS

Winnipeg. Manitoba, Aug. l2-Four
Winnipeg infantry regiments, having a
strength OF 500 men each. will leave here
Monday night for the mobilization field
near Quebec. The regiments are the Sew
enty-ninth, known as the Cameron High
landers. the Nintieth, One-hundreth. and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Winnipeg battery OF artillery
which saw service at the relief Of Mafe-
king also has been ordered to the front.
The fund OF 1900 offered by Winnipeg
women toward the Canadian Hospital
Ship was wired to Toronto today
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
LOUISIANA BREAKS SHAFT.

The battleship Louisiana has broken
her port propeller shaft. according to a
report received at the Navy Department
yesterday The Louisiana was en- route
from Vera Cruz to Guantanamo when
the accident happened. The battleship
Texas will escort her into Norfolk. The
Virginia and New Jersey have been or
dered to Guantanamo in their places.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
CAPITAL LOSES I. 7. o. MEET.
Los Angeles to stage PrinterH'
Convention I'm 1913.

Providence, R. I, Aug. 1S.-Los Angeles
will be the scene Of the International
typographical Union convention next
year. A vote was taken at the convention
here today and 1855 delegates favored that
city. while Washington came second
with ll3 votes. Scranton. Pa, being out
Of the fight, is maing arrangements to
capture the convention for 1918.
The delegates are ENJOYING themselves
with picnics, excursions, and sightseeing
tours, besides handling business affairs.
An excursion yesterday to Newport was
a big success.
The long distance man OF the conven-
ton is r. P. Pettipiece, who came with
his wife from Vancouver, British Column
bia. a distance Of 1900 miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
FRENCH CLAIM A VICTORY.

German oaleers ana Men Taken
Prisoners, Says WAR ONCE
Paris. Aug. ia-The war once issues
the following details Of the lighting on
August II and IL at Obtain:
Two French battaIions first were at
attacked by a superior force Of Germans
and were forced TO fall back. Hs+ing
been effectively REINFORCED, the French
made a counter attack at night. support
ed by artillery. The Germans made q
precIpitate retreat. in the course Of which
they lost a considerable number Of men
and abandoned a battery Of artillery and
three machine guns The following day
the Twenty-first Regiment Of German
Dragons was overwhelmed. nine oficers
and<1.0 900 men being taken prisoners by
the French"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
AUsTRIANs REFUSED IN
BOSNIA, sERvIANS CLAIM

Rome, Aug. 1a-An 'oniciaI message
from Nish, Servia, to the Central News
states that a violent engagement has
occurred between the combined Servian
and Montenegro forces and the Austri-
ans at Banjaluka. Bosnia The Austrians
were repulsed with great loss, it is stat
ed. Many Austrians declined to march
against the invaders who have now occu-
pied nine villages in Bosnia
The Austrians are erecting fortifica-
tIons on the banks Of the River Save.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
WAR FEVER SWEEPS AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Aug. 1a-The war spirit
spread rapidly throughout the Australian
commonwealth today, and there were
numerous patriotic manifestations in be-
half of the British empire. The request
Is being made to the English govern-
ment that the commonwealth be allow
ed to raise a force to be known as the
Australian imperial expeditionary force.
Many youths, from sixteen to twenty
years old, are seeking to enlist.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BLAME HUGE FIRE ON SPIES.

st. John, New Brunswick, Aug 10
Spies today are thought to have started
the fire yesterday which caused a loss
Of about q, 100000 by destroying the In
ter-Colonial Railway grain elevator.
More than $4,000 bushels Of wheat were
in the elevator.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
DOG GIVES LIFE TO SAVE SIX.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 13.-BlaclGie. q
dog. saved the lives Of six persons from
death in flames and then gave up his own
life trying to save q kitten when IRE at
tackled the home Of Mrs. Rose PorzelskL
Firemen rushed into the cellar to save
the dog. They found him stretched out
on the floor near the door beside the
kitten. Both were dead.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
URGE WAR INSURANCE BUREAU

New York, Aug. 1S.-The United States
government today was requested to
establish a bureau of war risk insurance
to be under the supervision Of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, as a result Of
the meeting of the special committee on
shipping, of the chamber of commerce.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
SNEAK THIEF GETS $40 WORTH

Jewelry valued at so was stolen yes
terdAy from the home of Mrs. Annie
Hayes. SO II street northwest. by a man
who gained entrance through a door
which had been left unlocked. The thief
took q purse containing SIS. a bracelet,
two watches. a watch fob, a gold chain
and q ring
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
DUTCH RESERVISTS
ARE CALLED TO ARMS

Rotterdam, Aug. IA royal procIama-
ion issued tonight warns every member
of the Landsturm, or home defense force,
to be in readiness to mobilize.
Sixty thousand Dutch soldiers are
gathered on the frontier ready to dis
arm every foreign soldier crossing the
border.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
GUARDsMEN SEE CAPITAL.

Engineer companies OF the Pennsyi-
vania National Guard were Sightseeing
In Washington yesterday. They are on
their way home from their summer camp
at Belvoir, Va During the encampment
the men fought q forest fire and built
pontoon bridges with the regular troops
of the United States army.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
TO PROBE CITY OWNERSHIP.

A committee of three was appointed
at a meeting of the executive committee
Of the Chamber OF Comerce yesterday
to investigate municipal ownership OF
public utilities. 1t will start work i'm
mediately and will make reports at in
tervals. The committee is composed OF
P. T. Moran, James F. Oyster and N. A.
Leese
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHILE

Harvey @. and Anna NJ Jackson. girl.
John F. and MoIlie A WickesSer. girl.
Thomas o. and Lillian A. DemAT, girl.
J. Fred and Elsie Br1dy, bog.
Chester A. and Doris X. Slater, girl.
Harry S. and Nellie A Deane. girl.
EphiEm and Sarah Renet, boy.
Edward and Anna Rausch. girl
GeorEs and Julia z Melting. Eiri.
Motley and Hattie wtnz1te, boy.
William and Gertrude Meosker. boz.
Frederick C. and Harriet Banman, boy.
COLORED.
James and sara Thompson. boy.
William and LOttie Ayers, girl
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
CHARGES EXCISE VIOLATION.

Matthew E. o'Brien, attorney Of the
Anti-Saloon League, at the meeting Of
the Civic League Tuesday night, charged
that the excise law had been violated
when the Excise Board permitted the
transfer Of a saloon within 40 feet Of the
wsllach School. Representative Smith,
of Idaho, also spoke
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
Lorraine REACHES PORT.

New York, Aug. 13.-The French liner
Lorraine, which left here August 8,
reached Havre, France, in safety last
night, according to a message today To
the French line office here. The Lor-
raIne did not encounter any hostile war
ships en- route.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
FINGER PRINTS FOUND.
Police Hope to Solve Murder Nys-
terry with Bloody Marks.

Chicago, Aug. 13-Upon bloody thumb
prints, the police today placed their hope
OF solving the mystery surrounding the
death Of Edward P. Amory, secretary Of
the Western Railroad Association, whose
body was found in his private ONCE IN
a downtown skyscraper. The police be-
lieve that Amory was strangIed to death.
Allen NJ. Thompson, an employe In
Amory's ONCE, was arrested. He denied
any knowledge Of the crime.
That Amory was slain after q des-
perate struggle was indicated by the con-
dition Of his body and the room. Amory6
clothes we're partly torn from his body
and there were three wounds on the
back of his head. Bloody finger prints
were found on the backs of two chairs,
on the desk and on the dead mans
throat
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
REFUGEE HELD UP" FOR FARE
Woman Forced to Pay $4,000 for
Use of Auto.

London. Aug. 13-Mrs. Philip Lydig.
It Is rumored here, was Obliged to paw
5000 for the use of an automobile to
take her from Vichy to Paris. OtheE
Americans are facing the same trans
portation problem. with less ability tc
pay. The difficulty in getting passports
also Is delaying the departure Of Ameri-
cans from the Continent
The Oakley Rhinelanders are working
their way from Germany to catch q
steamer.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
TURKEY DENIES PURCHASE
OF TWO GERMAN CRUISERS

London. Aug. 1a-The Ottoman en-
bassy today denied the report that Tur-
key had bought the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau.
The British foreign office was notified
neutral.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
CIRCUS TENT DOWN; 20 HURT

sturgis. Mich, Aug. ia score Of per
sons were injured, 1--WE Of them. 1t is
feared, fatally, when a storm demolished
a tent under which the Hagenback and
Wallace circus was being given here this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
DEATH RECORD.
MHITR

ErahnA ". Prudhomme. g years, 1876 18th s. nv.
Man Z. StuhniAnn s. 1905 p u. nv.
BENJAMIN Franklin Jackson, =, Govt Hos Insane.
William RsadnODd. ) Children's Hospital
Robert Grassy Ryan. day, r55 H St Ev.
Thomas AIcDemott. 10 hours, ~ st nv
Herman V. Bieriey. hours. Georgetown Univer-
-ity Hosrital.
CoLoRED.
Isaac Farrell. 50 years. Garfield HospitaL
Irene HendeEon. 81. Govemment Hospital Insane,
John Yates, %. 6oseInment Hospital Insane.
FrAncis Bond q. Providence HospitaL
Aaron Snowden. II. Ffeednen's Hospital
James W. BROOKS. months. Desnwood D. O
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water: Great Fals
-Temperaturr, o.: condition. 20. DalecsriiA reser-
voir-Temperature. g; condition at north cunDec-
tion 90: condition sSuth eonnectisn, TO- George-
tbWn distributing notwithstanding g; co1di'
ton At inhuent gatshouse Z; condition at efnueni
Eatehouss, =.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
MRS. GEORGE LAW.

London, Aug. l3.-Mrs. George Law,
of New York. has left London for
Havre. where she will join the French
Red Cross for active service as a war
nurse. The American society woman
since the death OF her husband has
lived entirely abroad. spending most
OF her time in Paris and London. Dur
ing the past ten years society has had
a merry time keeping track of her re-
she has been reported engaged to the
Maharaj ah. of Kapurthla. the Khediye
of Egypt, Count de Doin. Count Chas-
scion, Prince Furstenberg, and Gerald
Lefeyre Pontalis.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Cut Flowers That Last Longest.
Skaters New Flower Store. 800 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Experts wait Upon You at Fountain
Pen Shop. 142 Pa. Ave. Repairing.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

The best I5c Lunch and 25e Dinners
are served at Ths College Cafe. 600 Z s. nW.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o, = reels daily.-AdV.
=. r. v. Lunch, 1905 Pa. Ave. IL giving
patrons tickets. Va. Theater. That's all
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
Tp-RIYer Water.

Harper Fern. W. Va. Aus. D-PotonAe AMI
Shenandoah dVeTs both cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
KILLS FATHER; ENDS LIFE.
Suicide Farmer Also Tries to sIas
HIS Brother.

Clinton. Ill. Aug. BIN a quarrel over
81 in accounts, Porter Spencer. forty
eight years old. a farmer. shot and kill
ed his father, John Spencer, seventy
eight years old. near here today.
The quarrel started between Porter and
his brother Thomas. When the father
interfered, Porter shot him.
After. chasing his brother into a corn
field. Porter turned the gun on himself
and killed himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
saves MINI and FiaG.

II was during the Indian Mutiny jhat
Lieut. Roberts tas he was them won
the Victoria Cross Roberts saw Young
husband fall but could not 20 20 his
.yis,puce as NJ that moment one ~ h'-
wars was in Sire 0.r'l from a sepoy
Nho was attacking him with his fixed
h,.or"t. and lag ne 80. holrHd tho NM
liza disposed 80 his opponent lie must
has. been KILLED
Roberts then deserted n sepoy making
N with % STANDARD. II" rode after the
rebels and overlook them. and whilo
vreuching the starf out of the hands OF
one OF them, whom he cut down, was
nearly killed 10y another man who put
hIs musket close to his body. The weapon
fortunately missed fire. and he carried
OFF the standard.
The ToSStSChe Zeifuno of Berlin pub
fishes very sympathetic article on the
death Of Lord Roberts. saving that what
Won llacslcr ~ to the Germans LORD
Roberts IL 20 the Brltlsh-thc national
hero OF the people AMI the Idol 40 the
amy. Lord Roberts was IN enemy, hut
al Hdve' s0ry highly esteemed 10y IN" Ger
man army. Tie article recalls that l.ord
Roberts expressed admiration for Ger
many and the organization Of the German
army, adding that when tho country was
in danger Lord Roberts was at h's post.
The Lokd'dHseiger writes. 'Whoever
has seen this veteran commando face 10
face Will never forget the iron determine
ton IN the grave Face ~ this man, who
In physical stature was below tn. milf
tary standard Lord Roberts was an
honorable though dangerous enemy.
honest and extra ordinarily hrav". Before
such man We lower our sword. N token
Or re SpAc. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
ALIENS IN AUSTRIA
AREFARING WELL
Ambassador Penfield Finds all
Prisoners Of War IIu-
namely Treated.


VIENNA, Nov. 15--Arnf.d with a special
permit OF tie Secretary OF War. ] made
an excursion recently down the Danube
70 Melk. High up on the steep slope Of
the Danube. overlooking the landscape
FOR many miles. stands an abbey. 500
years old and more, founded by the Ben
edlctines. who in centuries past en-
crossed many = scroll in artistic fashion,
wrote many a chrun'cle still kept cob
Wcbbed in tho convent library. while lin
ing the steer path on either side spread
v.n"s-'rds that yield golden liquor.
Rut now the extensive group OF build
ings belonging 20 the abbey Is devoted 10
ulrprs,.- - wa. some 200 "rl"m'ts'
to th- l1ri arc detained" here: Erencl
ana ENGLISH, russian ana SHrvi1n, Cana
dian amt Australian, Japanese aud M"N-
/ t.u'!-r.us even Hiudus and Norocotrs. 10
srturr with q number OF other civilians
Who axe under suspicion OF espionase. OF
course they ara no. altogether under the
gentle sway Of the Ben~lict!ne monks
. -'ntinels with loaded rifles and bayonets
ready for business show that az I APP
proach. Inside, too. soldier guards are
present. still the detention" OF these
civilian prisoners OF war Is mild enough
IN form and substance
The obsolete. old fortress Of Cs,rlsh~rE
no. many miles distant along the sans
f btllkS OF I'l~ I't'lutt, ~ NtIA'ttI, lot III -
Tor no moro refractory type OF such pris-
ourr-, 'or those who otherwise might es-
cap" and do harm.
Sao~tly after tho war d-c.ara lions haA
begun 90 pour N on Aus .r.a-tlungary. tEe
American Ambassador IN Vienna. Fred-
er!rl, G. pcudcld, Was entrusted with tNs
care OF British, French and JapRncse IN
teresis for he whole monarchy during
the continuation ~ ho.tllitl-s. Mr.. Pen
f'ed ras taken the duties which thus de-
b VOWED on him Very seriously. lie has
personally and repeatedly viewed The
places - detention. both ~ tbs civil and
military prisoners belonging 10 the VA
tons specified. ~ the wish OF the Rus-
! san Government. conveyed 20 MIN
through his colleague ~ Ps'rorrsd. he
hl- just finished. with the fIll consent
~ tue Nus'rn-flunsIri Government. a
tour - 'r~nsc'iun 10 she camps ard har-
"ac,. sertI~'nent~ II Austria aul Hungary
WAC, tn. q ,u"g Russian prisoners -
war are .C' 80 oostaol- We placed
lu his wa'. IS Ac eXU"esscd nims'.l
- mo