davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03

That anti-nepotism bill will be a
good game. when is relative not
a relative?' seems to be the conun-
drum that's going the rounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03

somebody says, eyes, they usually send
a full delegation to us. Last time four
came, and they were all as full as they
could be-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

FIRST insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being rs cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line it
consecutive. intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
twenty-five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
SEEMS TO FILL THE BILL

There can't be so very much the
matter with the Uncle Sans idea of
neutrality after all. At least not
single one Of the warning nations is
satisfied with it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03

ture stating that during the late sum-
mer of 1912 the actual death loss of
1.-Two stock in northern. Texas caused
by the stable fly is conservativeIy es-
timated at $4,000, while the loss due
to reduction in milk supply is estimat-
cd at $4,000.
The bulletin is, in part, as follows:
BESIDES literally worrying cat
tie, mules and horses to death and
killing them by extracting their blood
the deadly fly also transmits disease
from one animal to another A tropi-
cal sickness known as surra is un-
doubtedIy transmitted thus. Fortu-
nateIy this does not occur in the Unit
ed States at present, but unless great
care is exercised in importing stock it
may be introduced at any time and
the deadly fly given a chance to spread
it. A related disease of cattle, horses
and sheep, known as souna, and NAL
ady of hogs and cats are also carried.
at least in part, by the same insect.
"Even man may be noculated with
disease by this pest. Septicaemia
(bIood poisoning) is considered to be
carried by it, and demonstrations of
famous physicians have pointed to the
possibility of the transmission of in
fantiIe paralysis in the same manner
Thus it will be seen that the transmits
sion of formidable array Of diseases
is chargeabIe to tho stable fly"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
OTTO H. TITTMAN

After devoting 48 years to the serv-
Ice of the United States, Otto H. Tit
man has retired voluntarily from the
position of superintendent of the coast
and geodetic survey. Shortly before
quitting the office he was unanimously
elected president of the National
Geographic society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03

Speaking of the way town not a
thousand miles away always CO.
operates with Moscow celebrations,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03

| wish to express my sincere thanks
to my many friends for their loyal
support at the polls last Tuesday
R83p J. R. STRONG.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
MRS. JOHN B. M'MANUS

Mrs. McManus is the widow of tho
American who was slain In Mexico
by the Zapatistas. She also was in
great danger, but steps were taken to
protect her and bring her back to tho
United States. Her former home was
in Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous.

FOR SALE-10 H. P. MOTOR HAY
press or share in same, at reasona-
BILE price Call Sunday morning or
noon. Chas. Heyer. 1920 So. Logan.
Phone 10Th. 83tfs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LAWYERS

ROY o. JOHNSON-Lawyer. Practice
in state and federal courts. Office
with J. H. Forney, Moscow. Phone 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03

WOOD AND POSTS, Z MILES EAST
of Viola. L. c. Fisher. Phone 9031.
est
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-03
+ Stable Flies Are a
! Serious Menace
+ To Man and Beast

u : s4 ! ! ! 8 9
government
officials continue
to take notice Of
the activities Of
the fly, a bulletin
recently / S S U e d
by the depart
E .I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
AN EMPLOYER SPEAKS.

many years ago was small manu-
facturer and while was good to my
employees know how, in a collective
way, they are exploited, yet little re-
alize how neatly it is done. 1t is only
through the efforts of a few "high
lights among the prolitaire that a
CLEAN of this plucking is brought to
their attention.
know the game from all sides and
l want to advise the workers to stick
to their demands and persuade 9TH
ers to do the same.
When this battle is won and they
want to make their demands more
effective let them not only make
their demands collectively, but vote
their own comrades to Office, and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
THOMPSON
WORKED FOR

was a hard worker for Thompson. 1
never worked so hard for any candi-
date before. If this would again be
mayor election and there would be
the same candidates, and same con-
ditions would exist, l would do the
same thing again.
On the other hand would rather
seen Stedman elected, but in such
chaos could not feel justified with
such great odds to give my vote to
Stedman, positively knowing that
Stedman could not win.
Bear in mind, there was only one
aim in electing Thompson and that
everybody got who voted for him, but
as an all-around man for mayor 1 de-
nounce him. He has not by far
lived up to the obligations that he
made during his campaign. To tell
the truth, l think he is playing fifty
fifty with some of us.
The garment workers are getting
the rottenest deal l ever heard of, if
the working conditions are as rotten
as l have heard. Every union man
should demand that they be given
their rights and living wage,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

only way they can know them is by
the party label.
Candidates nominated by the two
old parties or the Progressives are
branded in advance as the tools of
the Big and Little Business men.
Now what is the use of voting for
man for president, governor, mayor
or alderman whose campaign is
managed and financed by people
whose interests in industrial mat
tiers are opposed to the voters. In
the name of common sense l hope
that Chicago workers at this coming
spring election will put so many
more Socialists in the council that
the bosses who finance the Repub-
ican, Democratic and Progressive
parties will have respect for the de-
mands of labor, not only in time OF
strikes, but in time to avoid strikes
and lockouts.- T. Kahn.
P. S. - Enclose little check to
help the strikers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

SENDS LAST DOLLAR.I send
dollar to help out the garment strik-
ers, which is the best l can do just
now. am not working steady and
a dollar is big thing~to me, but if it
goes to where l want it to go it salts
fies me. 1t isn't the first dollar I've
given for what l consider a just cause
and hope it will not be the last.
1t is not just right to talk too much
over what we give, but 1 can't help
but say that l have given more to
others than 1 ever used for myself,
and if l had the dollars together that
l gave it would well keep me the rest
of my days. l believe in human
itarianism, but am too poor to give
every time I feel sorry for some one
else. wish could do it.
won't promise, but 1 may send a
few more dollars for the same cause.
This dollar taken from a dollar and
quarter leaves me quarter to start
out on tomorrow morning. Talk amt
so gol-darned cheap all the time by a
long shot.
Folks sometimes throw a dig into
some fellow about his talk and not
acting who may have them skinned a
thousand different ways if it came to
an honest test.-A Forum Writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO
SECURE, SAYS CARRANZA

to-day and the way IN now clear for
Gen. Villas advance south into the Mex
lean capital, which villa dispatches as
sert IL now held by Gen. Zapata.
Nillistas say that Obrcgon's main
army, after abandoning the capital. re-
turned south and left the small force
he had sent against villa at Querctaro
TO it, fate.
a private telegram from Mexico city
received to-day under date OF Monday.
March :. said there was no exit by rail
road from the capital. indicating that
q road 20 Vera Cruz had been cut or
was being used only for the Transport
tatiun Of pbregon's troops Arrivals
from Mexico city have reported that
Garza has been on the firing line with
the Iapatistas In their recent attacks
on the suburbs Of the city and II IN
probable that he entered tho capital
with Zapata.
Duval West. special Representatives ~
the President. who recently held An
interview with villa at Guadalajard, is
expected to arrive here any day. IL
will then ru To Vera Cruz and inter
view Car1T,nza.
Diphtherii anti-toxln IN now being
rushed to FL Paso from 81. Louis and
New Orleans ny the Re- Cross as~ocia-
tion for the relief OF sufferers I'm the
State Of Oh huahua. Gen. " II. shy
man. an eN-Boor soldier. who has a
ranch in that State. brought the story
of tine epidemic md pr. Herbert Steven
son and pr. \ Il Bradeu. Red Cross
workers. wired 20 the Red Cross al
Washington for aid and tho response
came immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Police Commissioner Woods favors
complete enforcement ~ all tho sun
day avs. particularly those which APP
ply TO saloons and places Of amusement ,
hut he does not favor a series Of spec
tacular raids. because he does not be
iieyc they are best calculated 10 bring
about a permanent improvement IN the
sunday situation.
Such. IN brief, is the Commissioner
viewpoint as disclosed In q series Of
interviews with the Rev. u. |. Ro"lby,
general secretary OF the Lords Day Al
lance Of the United states. and Rob
ert O. Dayey. counsel for the same
association. VINO were referred 20 COM
missioner Woods hy the Mayor. \
summary ~ the interviews. NJ reported
by IN. association. follows.
CoumisS one Woods admitted that
he knew that violations " the sunday
law~ were all too common whereupon
NJ. Bowlhy called his attention TO
prediction correspondence between him
self and Mayor Mitchel, in which the
Mayor stated that II elected h. would
enforce An the laws to the best Of his
ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
TWO RANDALL'S
OFFICIALS FACE
URDERCHARGE
Pcrkins'S Office Inyesti-
gates Alleged Fatal Beat
inc Of Inmate.
WOMAN AND MAN
ARE

\ ,hargs 81 murder may ne lodged
c,als Of Randalrs Island institutions. a.
q result OF an Investigation begun yes
terdav by District Attorney Perkins AT
lie Instance OF Charities Commissioned
a. Kingsbury. who has suspended
Mrs MARY e. Dunrhy. superintendent Of
tho hospitals and schools on the Stand.
following an inquiry into tho reported
cruel treatment Of inmates conducted by
his inspectors.
IN orderly who holds a position of au-
thorltv over minor employee s and "A
former employee are alleged On May "a.
1914. to have beaten a feeble minded
man. who died suddenly two DAYS later
Assistant District Attorney j. Ward
Toilette had An interview with Commits
; oner Kingsbury ant General Inspector
pinwiddie early Yesterday afternoon.
MIR Toilette aud Inspector pinwiddie
vent up to EdndalIs Island Immediately
after the Interview and began an iuvesti-
CATION They made very little headway.
as none Of the employees who are named
,u statements Of eyewitnesses of tho as
sault could remember the case.
The man who died Wa Barney
Fp"tcy. 10 wears old. who mad been
transferred from Kings County IIospl-
tai ~" had been "A city charge since
lao2 Fecuey was a patient in Pa
viliou FL
lutHE the investigation by Inspector
riuw.GI4e re ran across Iitrry lieoke-
pN -uplrVeu who willingly made an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

hat come TO mis- death by falling d"wn
a flight of stairs.
\ -ubber hose is the weapon Bec'eer
alleges Freucy was beaten with. Tho
medical history of the patient ~ vel
az the medictl records Of the ward 20
which Feeney WIS assigned could MOI
he found after repeated efforts un tho
part % he investigates.
Assistant District A%'tornev Follet'"s
inquiry vestcrdav was limited 10 Ia"
principals involved IN the alleged ma
der. The man official said he could not
recall F'eney being q patient Tho
woman official was not inclined 10 talk
about Feeney's death She even refused
~ answer some 81 Nj. %llctt's
20 inted questions Th' Investigation
will h. continued to-day.
Until stories were published Of the
cruelty 20 inmates IN the hospitals
on Randalis Island the department had
only the uuc~,rrobrri''d statement OF
Becker regarding tie death a. E"cney
Sncc then many p''Suu- have volun-
.eercd Information &c .dloeoi hcttiuEs
% inmates. Also MANY letters telling
of assaults ave b'cu '~,aeivod \ let
te- signed Thomas S'lu.u verified in
every particular give affidavit, supplied
hy he kel. y uil'e-- W. ON me
letter. Comm.~~I"u.' Eiur-hur, -
very anxious go gel "a communication
vith the W"i'.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
WOODS STATES POLICY ON
SUNDAYLAW OBSERVANCE
Officials of Lords Day Alliance Told Administration
Is Opposed to Spectacular Raids on Saloons
Graft Attacked From Two Angles.


there is a feeling IN TINS commune
that VIII no down 'ntt "h''' 800 -
'onsIs''ht 'l'IaDoi! "' .u' ,'" 49,
sfdtt SOM Nn'i' w N'"iS 'u'' 80
u spe"" 81 ef'I'' ""n u"
count that E'd' ms ','eh''" u Nv"
odS "i enforcement Oh ''eSo ,uu'iE ""
IN mo past IN thls CITY. ! tilih ) N'"
SAY wItnont rear OF succrsslu, CONF
dlctloh thit the p"Icl ulp ~ ,.a
h'lnllil~I''AtIp nus Sh''e'N''l 100 '"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Continued from First Page

taking action TO relieve the worst fea-
lures of existing conditions.
Tho First Chief gave assurance that
He would not interfere with cable and
telegIgphiC communication though not
being able to guarantee, of course. that
others might not. referring presumably
to the Zapatistas. This assurance with
regard to Geographic communications
wus received with much satisfaction. as
1t has been greatly feared lest the Mcxi-
can capital DE cut wholly from the
outside world.
In addition to Charge Hohler's urgent
recommendation that something he done
at once TO relieve the food scarcity an
appeal reached the state Department to-
day from the Red Cross IN Mexico city
asking that the American Red Cross ex-
tend such relief AZ Il could. Miss Mabel
Roardman OF the American Rcd Cross
and Counsellor Lansing of the state ne-
partinent conferred at once regarding
this request.
No decision to send supplies TO Mexico
was reached however. because OF the
uncertainty AS 20 facilities for getting
them to Mexico city I'm case they Mere
despatched The ACCESSIBILITY OF inviting
some OF the South American countries
to join In whatever relief work was un-
dertaken in Mexico city was suggested.
hut no decision was reached on this
phase OF the question.
Two days ago Gen. Obregon again re
fused requests that he furnish trans
portation OF food, the state Department
was Informed to-day. IL csponse 10
the rcquest made Of him he replied tina,
he had no locomotives or cars to spare
for such purposes. II is Inferred here
that he was either using ~ preparing
to use all the rolling stock available to
move his forces and their supplies.
Progress IL practically bloCkaded
and Carranza authorities AZ Vera Cruz
yesterday refused to give TO the Ward
liner MORO Castle n the steamship
Pathfinder clearance paper for Vera
Cruz.
The State Department was advised TO-
day of the evacuation OF Pirdrss Ne.
gras by the Coustitutlonalists. TIL,
Carranza wounded were permitted Il
come to the United states side of 81,
line and assurances we're given to III,
American Consul az Picdras NeEras tina
order would I've preserved until the eutr,
OF the villa troops,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
MAYO IS NOW
CLAIMED BY 2
MORE WOMEN
One Says He Married Her,
Other Asserts He's Father
of Her Child.
LILLIAN COOK Is NOT
SUICIDE. FAMILY SAY

Two more ome appeared publicly
yesterday as having a cain to VIZ
gInius j Mayo. the manufacturer Of
New Haven. whose dual life was eN-
posed through the disappearance and
suicide of Lillian Cook.
Mrs. Florence Mayo OF scranton as
serted that she Is the only legal wife
Of MIR. Mayo. She says that she and
her three daughters were deserted by
Mayo fifteen years ago
Susie NJ. Walters Of New Haven a
former st~enographer employed bN
MAKO, says tina Mayo is the father OF
her baby. now 2 years Old
Frank Cook, father OF Lillian. an
nounced last night that he VIII go To
New Haven to-day to make a further
inv c4tisa'ion into the AFFAIRS OF his
daughter there. His daughter Laura
said she id not believe thai the BODY
buried on Tuesday was that Of hef
sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
HORRORS ARE CHARGED
TO GERMAN CAPT0RS
French Civilians Tell of Cruel
ties Suffered by CripplcS
and Others.

p,ris March 20 re Fore 90 Once
ss,,. ,,.iYv a report on ~. treatment
,.nt. nav ycr., and
' rI''1" 49,,
'l'lare' -''k'n prisoners ny W. we
mans. charging excessive cruelty In mann
.,... The report mons that lp,"''
,.,urr4d f..
' '"', ,r,.
tI'|'." Do. COZ
tine persons from whom ia"
US 49,. "J
tn. ou.y men among 90" l''""o "'''
u,.s stN'. years 'to lhrr" woe many
ho,- uud', seventeen H''T7 '"r ,"Se
- reported ny fHe Foreign '"'.' nv
tgl'or- Wh' see AL en.'tI' men ~
WHICH g." I.''. 900" 'l ''' .''
N''. .I''"-. we're '''e>"' u" .rt.
.t.rs' i. iA'N ""I' -"'''
s. >'' live N"'i-..' 1'"', Va
''"' NH'A w. "'" ~ ~,
~" Sc, A.'AA"1 ''".N '"'
.'a" b.." WIN me '"l'r0 ''' 81.
.'| ih' '''.'.'n wi, 80 .". ,,t
'A'. .%'''"H f''''''' NV
ne "";s'n h' ''P-o'~ !" v. -,
Ttr' 'nN'-''- ''''N ."' ,,,
sued an "N'1''-'lE" .'H'' ''..-
many 'r~'~ coy 'H'l'N '''' a.,
ward F''h'" '.I'+''' ~ '' ~
Franc" '''''"i 10y u" ''l "
prc-"u' r.p"ti follows III par
W .'''7 ""'' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
AIDS POLES.
$50 n. and Village. Destroyed.
lie Says.

PARIS, Marcn ln-lgnac" Pad"rrwskl,
who IL here trying TO establish q COM
rnittee for the relief of distress iu Pc
Hand, said to-day that 10000 Poles
are now suffering from the horrors Of
war. Oficlal statistics snow. according
to Pad-rewski, that l20 towns and
400 villages in Poland have been de
ntruyed and the losses of the residents
Of these places are estimated AZ
81, 200. 600, 900.
Ten millions OF people. he says, are
without food or shelter. The committee
at Lausanne is already distributing as
sista nee. including $50 600 received from
American Poles.
The honorary presidents VI the
French committee for the assistance of
the Poles are VI I0uhet, former presi-
dent NJ. Iswolski. the Russian Ambas-
sador Nine. iswolskl, Sir Francis
BERTHE, the British Ambassador, an tho
Duchess Dues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Hazel Rankin. both Of East Rochester.
Thaw there. Corson said he met he
automobile on the road and Their. We're
two men in tn. car. They wanted TO
know II they could put up In his barn.
He explained that his barn was full OF
hay. but suggested that Rankin's barn.
next door. might serve their purpose
Just a. well. lie then called out Haze
Rankin. and II was decided that the car
should he left.
Mr.. Kennedy. who conducted the ex-
animation OF Corson. asked him IL he
could poin, out In the cour: room the
man who he understood wac Thaw OF
The two I'm the automobile
Certainly | can" declared Corson.
and WIKI a shaking hand Indicated juror
W 10 in the Jury box There was great
enjoyment over this mistake 10y the jury
and by The spectators. but the Old a
wa not a bit confused. and later uudcr-
taking to point out Roger Thompson
picked on Thomas Flood instead.
Hazel Rankin, who proved TO be a
typical New England young woman ~
the rural districts. corrohorated Corson's
story. Miss Rankin did not make Il mis-
AXE n indicating either ThaW or
Thompson.
Mrs. Mar Copley Thaw, Thsw'-
mother Mrs George L. Carnegie, his
sister, and his brother Josiah we're IN
court again vesterday.
The trial will DE continued at IN 80
o'clock 'h!- morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
FATHER or HER BABY.
E.-St-noxraph.r N"S"' y"
wbo,c once She orArd.

NEW HAvES. March lV.-Susle NJ
Wahi.rs a former .TpIoye" % IN"
MAYO Radiator Company, no" HNInh
with har father. said tonight una,
N,v, * tho father = ner baby. .
wears Did. SITE said that after l-"'~
Waterbury l.f, the radiator 'ompanH
T., 20 to brooklyn TO live a. Mrs l'ud-
t., .ho hecaiu" M1yO's st"uogr'ph"'.
TN girl said tlL,t Ma.p was very
kind no her and helped her she s"ld
In. as-d 10 remain after nous III ms
oli.e with him She said she was cow
p.lf.d finally to quit wolE IN" spok"
10 Mayo. out Dee laughed Al hor. 80"
sa.i. ard tri.d 10 cSad" any r'sp"n'
sIhllity
she produced a letter that Mayo. snr
asserted. had written her from Buralo
telling her 20 20 to see 4 ccr'd dp" toy.
SIN. also asserted tina MaNo gave her
sloo 20 maxi" the TIP and fog doctor q
expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

TVraty Witnesses testified for the
st,le yesterday. and when their stories
.id been told tn. jury had Il pretty fair
..'r4.Fn account OF the manner of
T-tw'- departure from Matteawan and
t, rrogress north toward Canada in
Az a~uto'ron.le a. FAR as East Rochester,.
y u. where the automobile was left
and he party proceeded ny train, foot
oIi 'irriaSe
There vas very little ogoss-eXanlina-
tor 70 behalf Of Thaw, and what little
there SO. Vas all framed aroun the
Question ~ mis- appearance, MS actions.
t- c0.vor.srion and other things which
night Indicate To N" jury the quah'y
O. at. mental powers.
Howard Il Baruum. gate keeper ~
Nt''"rwtu when Thaw eft there m
AHgIs. -. igl3. Wa the hrst witness.
o. 'aai morning AT about : o'clock he
r"'ine1 TnaW Ia 'hr yard with a copy
q 'H, F shkill Herald containing an
cunt u MS gift OF $1,000 TO Cen.
taae. E. Sickles
J"st ~ ! noticed this he said, "'hc
b o' the gate rang and ! went To the
ta'- TH4~ followed me, hui ] didn't
'Htr HH-t.'ulag notice ~ thrt, and rs
o'@n"j tho gaze I saw hickey, "ho
'.. -I'i..ai n.lh 10 the asylum for a
-0' many Years, with his ago out
t- Ilr troy" ia and u little way
Il Ar POO" Dad / saw u taxicah stand
''- .ar 0lro.
'i~ Z opened the gate n, tax.cst
''.-I oI'"kly up and In by the curt
t'' at .a' instant Thaw dashed OUT
!Ar ssh. J was Ike a man dunn
"rarv ipmp4a into the machine. Hs
-'"u oN q man who stood ~
ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
BRITAIN GRATEFUL
TO ENJOYS OF U. s.
House If Commons Cheers EX-
preston Of Thanks by
Neil Primrose.
,..,a oisi. pe.patch 20 Tar So

NNffNf WV Nff'' w
LoVpoS. March 1o-'u a speech in
the Housc e Commons tonight Neil
Primrosa. Parliamentary Under Secre-
tary 'or For. ,gu Andti-. expressed his
sincere gratitude ror the action II The
United States IN allowing Great Britain
to enlist the help Of it, Ambassadors 70
warning nations and 20 the "nv0ys t"r
thei" ready response. The statement;
vs. greeted with cheers
The House debated the question Of the
treatment % British prisoners of war In
Germany striking allegations Of hru-
tulity were made by some members.
whit, others said their Information vas
10 the effect that the reports had been
exaggerated
Mi Primrose. speaking uu h.!ah ol
tNc G~pVtlumoLI, said Nc t'olsht ll'
Tendency MS {" eNaEr-r.tt" au'n 'rr-
dents. although there was no doubt t.t'
-ouo prisoner. had been Nc.N havshlS
treated "p the way 20 their destinations.
II, said tn,re was evidence trt' parcels.
foot and money sent from home wer.
usually delivered
ia, ,uv,rimru'. sand Mr. Primrose,
I'D EVERY r.u~ui t,'lnl' ll Germany
would agree To- iu ~trI'urriuvuf "hcl'!A
the officials OF the Auc' can quarter.
naS.r-,icurraNS Department Nput
work. IN B,rliu under Mr. ';.rard, The
American Ambassador, ?" Keep .' l"'
mlnrut touch with the prisoners amp
and 20 distribute Giits
This, anyway said me pd"r Score
tlry, will insure that the prisoners vi.
Ia'- enough clothes ana food Tn" sun
of f@1.UOu Gsl25, 0ool has been sent ID
tA, last few months TO NJ. Gerard 20
th, prisoners and so, 0O0 900 GOO
WAS sent last week.
The report Of bad treatment OF Brit
50 prisoners received hy the Foreign
Dtfio- had brcl communicated TO Nj
lapc. the American Amhlssador with
request for hclp'