davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
new LUTHERAN
CHURCH READY
Dedication Services fol
Latest House of Wor-
ship Tomorrow.

washington's newest house of
worship, the Lutheran Church of the
Incarnation, Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets northwest, will be dedicated
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by the Rev. d. H. Bauslin,
d. D., dean Of the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary at Springfield. Ohio.
Lutheran elergymen from nearby
cities and towns will be present.
Rev John weidley. president Of the
Lutheran Alliance, and Rev. c. H.
Butter, secretary Of the Pastors As
sociation, and other local ciergymen
will participate in the ceremonies.
The present pastor of the new
church. Rev. Henry Manken, will
perform the act Of conservation. DR..
karken has been pastor since Sep
tsmber, 1913. coming from st. Luke's
Lutheran Church in Baltimore, Md
The chapel Is constructed Of gran
its and Is Of the Gothic style. 1t
will be used exclusively for the Sun
day school in the future. Its pres
ent arrangement Is that of a COM
plete church, with chancel and altar
furnishings
The building operations were in
charge Of a committee composed of
Harvey A Benner. chairman; George
B. Ostermayer, Charles W. Wise,
Joseph n. sitter, Marcus A. Shuler,
r. Elmer Cannon, Harold P. Clarke
and Christian Becker.
Special music for the occasion has
been arranged. including two solos,
one BY Mrs. U. A Brown, open the
Gates of Thy Temple" and one by
Mrs Earl Seaton, $50 Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
NTERCHURCH DRIVE
PLANS SHAPING HERE

Win only . week intervening
before the Interchurch World
Movement drive for its s33s,ooo. 900
budget opens the leaders In the
movement In Washington are hur-
rytng along their plans to cover
the entire city, so that the District
may go over the top" with its
quota They realize that this being
the national capital, the supporters
Of the movement In Washington
will be looked to for their full
share Of work and contributions.
Tomorrow II United Sunday"
when the pastors of churches CO.
operating are to speak of the COM
Ing campaign. and Monday night
has been fixed as the date of the
first meeting of the community
campaign committee In the First
Congregational Church, when fur
ther plans will be made for the
drive. which opens April IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

18th and o Streets
DR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. Minister
Practical. Personal and Pointed Preaching
BY Or. Tupper.
II A. M.-A Ohildrsn's Service. Subject:
"Ths Most Wonderful Child in the
World"
Q p. N.-The hrst Of . series Of Sunday
evening lectures on the Secret Of
Success" Subject: Making the Most
Of Myself"
Inspiring music. Bright and brief serv-
Ices.
Sunday School, $50 A. n, John Ruth
ven, superintendent. Glasses for all. Get
an "on.rime" badge this Sunday.
O. z. Society, 6 to 7:46, with social hour
and refreshments. Devotional meeting, 6:45
to 7;45. Come.
meetingi Lectures BY Or. Tupper on How
Our Bible Was Made" Large crowds.
A Home Greeting at the HOME CHURCH.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
THEBIBI.E
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book Of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER 5.

CHAPTER 8.
camp. ) Restitution is to be made IN
trespass. II The trial of jealousy.
And the Lord spake unto Moses,
saying, ~
2 Command the children of
Israel. that they put out of the
camp every leper, and every one that
hath an issue, and whosoever is de-
filed by the dead:
Both male and female shall ye
put out, without the camp shall ye
put them; that they defile not their
camps, in the midst whereof I dwell.
And the children of Israel did
so. and put them out without the
camp: as the Lord spake unto Moses,
so did the children of Israel.
5 And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying.
Speak unto the children Of
Israel. When a man or woman shall
commit any sin that men commit,
to do a trespass againss the Lord,
and that person be guilty;
Z Then they shall confess their
sin which they have done: and he
shall recompense his trespass with
the principal thereof, and add unto
it the fifth part thereof, and give
II unto him against whom he hath
trespassed.
s But IL the man have no kins-
man to recompense the trespass un-
to, let the trespass be recompensed
unto the Lord, even to the priest;
beside the ram Of the atonement,
whereby an atonement shall be made
for him. .. s.-
And every offering Of all the
holy things of the children of Israel.
which they bring unto the priest.
shall be his. .... 81.
10 And every mans halfoweo
things shall be his: whatsoever any
man giveth the priest, it shall be
his. -
IL Z And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying,
IL Speak unto the children of
Israel, and say unto them. If any
mans wife go aside, and commit a
trespass against him,
13 And a man lie with her car
nally. and 1t be hid from the eyes Of
her husband, and be-kept close, and
she be defled, and there be no wit
ness against her, neither she be
taken with the manner;
IL And the spirit of jealousy
come upon him. and he be Jealous
Of his wife, and she be defiled; or
III the spirit Of, jealousy come upon
hire and he be jealous of his wife.
and aha be not detiled:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER
NAMES 10 DELEGATES

The Chamber Of Commerce wfll
Sand . delegation Of ten to the na-
tional convention Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce April
81. % and -, at Atlantic City, II was
announced yesterday.
r. N Harper. president Of the To-
cal chamber, and James T. Lloyd.
national counsellor for the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
head the delegation. also including
VIM =. Gude. Chaplin Brown, C. c.
Calhoun, Charles A Douglas, r. p.
andrews. Louis Holmes, Sigmund
kaun and Frank p. Law. \
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
1ews Of -Jnterest to All Wosbneton Gburcbeoer
Healing Mission at Trinity Church
Next Week viii Haze AHention
OF Pastors in Sundays Sermons

% God our Heavenly Father. we
pray for thy blessing upon the
Christian Healing Mission. Bless.
protect and guide those who have
gone forth In the name of Thy
Son. our Saviour. Jesus Christi May
all they do be directed and governed
by Thee May they be 30 filled with
the Spirit Of Christ that they may
be bearers Of His Light to those
that sit In darkness. for the setting
at liberty Of souls whom Satan hath
bound. and for the healing of all
who are sick in mind and body. And
we ask that they and all who are
linked with them In prayer may
ever be united in Thy Love, and
protected from every snare of the
enemy; 30 that by Thy Grace Thy
purposes may be fulflled to the
Glory Of Thy Holy Name; for Jesus
sake Amen"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Religious Author to Give
Two Lectures Tomorrow

M Rsr. DR.. ". J. johnson, of
ne Presbyterian Moral Reform
Board VIII deliver two lectures in
Wa4htngton tomorrow. He will
speak At the New York Avenue
Prcsoytertan Church tomorrow aft
ernoon ~ $40 o'clock and at the
Church Of the Covenant tomorrow
evening At 8 o'clock.
Dr. johnson Il the author of
George Washington. the Christian" /"
and Abraham Lincoln. the Chris
tian.s two recently issued books
which have melted . great deal Of
discussion In religious circles-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
CLEMENCY LIKELY
IN CAILLAUX CASE

Paris. April 1s.-The prosecution
closed its case against Joseph Call
aux. former premier, charged with
rctting against France during the
~. late today.
ne prosecution was not opposed
ome clemeney. in view Of the
rance won the war. the prose-
said. but he cautioned against
e.~t. .rneney.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Widespread interest Is being mani
Tested In the Christian Healing Ms
sion which will be conducted At
Trinity Church Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week The
mission VIII be held under the d.
rection Of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Washington, with the cooperation
Il many leaders Of other denomina-
ttonx Ministers OF the city win call
TIE attention Of their congregations
to ths mission At tomorrow's serv-
3ceS
An interesting feature OF the
services win be the intercessory
prayerk During the services q group
Of nfty intercessors. who win be re-
Eeyed hourly, viii be seated in the
chancel- Christian people generally
have been requested to offer their
prayers for the services each day at
twelve o'clock The following prayer
has been printed for use:
View Yo<k Ayeaae Presbyterian.
Laying on Of Hands as an Ac-
tual Element In Healing. with Spe-
elal Regard to These Claims In
wakhington- VIII be the subject of
. sermon to be delivered tomorrow
morning by the Rev. Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe
In the evening the Rev. Dr. w.
J. johnson. of the Presbyterian
Board Of Moral Reform. will lee
ture on !-Conspiracy Against the
Nation-
Chureh Of the Covenant.
The Rev DR.. Charles Wood will
preach At both the morning and
evening services tomorrow. In the
evening his subject will be Free
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN
Central Presbyterian Church

(southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving Streets N. w,
Rev. James II. Taylor. d. d. Pastor.
es30 .. m.-Sunday School and BIZ
BILE Glasses.
Hoo a. .m-Preaching by Pastor.
500 p. m.-westminster League.
6,15 p. m.-Social Hour for Young
People.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Preaching by Pastor.
500 p. m. Thursday-Prayer Serv-
ice
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
CHRISTIAN

Church Of Christ CDisdplesl.
Bibse Study. 10 q. N.
Z Communion, II a. n.
Evening Service. Tao ,. n
Masonic Temple. eth and y ntn- n. n.
Second Floor Front
W. 9. Long. Minister.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH
Ninth and b Streets Southwest
RHX n l. GRIEEIN. PnafnH.

Sunday School e:30-classes for all.
Preaching at IL q. m. and 1880 p. N.
Christian Endeavor Society 6:45 p. m.
aIf thou shalt confess with thy
mouth the LORD Jesus, and shalt be-
lieye I'm thine heart that God hath
raised Him from the dead, thou
shalt be saved. Christ the first
fruits, nfterward they that are
Christ's mt His coming"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

EEru f near 7th's. W. Spring
ih i Rally and Missionary Day
with Sunday School and Church
services combined. Our aim: 1900
persons present and $1,000 offering
for missions and benevolent, at
night. DR.. Briggs will preach on
Tomorrow" Social hour with re-
Ifreshments following evening serv-
ices. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church,
New York Ave., 18th and H Streets.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor
Glasses.
II 100 a.m.-PubIic Worship. @Tay-
ing on of Hands.o
600 p.m.-FelI0wship Hour.
6s45 p.m.-C. T.. vesper Service
500 p.m.-Public Worship, HCON-
sPIRACY AGAINST THE Ma
TIoN.S by DIR. w. }. JOHNSON
Of. Presbyterian Board of
Moral Reform.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of the Covenant
Conn. Ave. aPd N st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
MINISTER.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT,
ASSISTANT.

hoStS ANIL
SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1870.
ei3o-sunday school. with mems
and women's classes.
Service. DIR. Wood
breaches.
$3.50 - Forty-seventh, Inspirational
Service. Address by Rev. w.
J. Johnson Presbyterian
Board OF Temperance. Sub
jecti .TEMPERANCE AND
PROHIBITION.- soloist. Mary
Beisser. contraIto. Four an
thems by the solo double
quartet. A service Of sacred
song, Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, director of musicj Har-
vey Murray, Organist.
,6,15-Christian Endeavor Tea
supper.
6i45-Christian EndeavoF fvesper
Service.
ssOO-Evening Service. Sermon by
DR.. Wood. Subjects "FREE
THOUGHT AND OUR RE-
SPONsIBILITY FOR WHAT
WE THINK" Soloist, Meta
Craig. soprano. Evening choir
OF 165 voices, Sydney Lloyd
wrightson, director of mu-
sic; Harvey Murray, organ
isti Claude Robeson, pianist
THURSDAY, APRIL -, 1920.
SfOO-Midweek Prayer Service.
All Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Petworth Baptist Church,
7th and Randolph Streets,
REV, T, PAUL LANGHoRNE,

KEW T. FAUL LANuHUhNE'
IL A. M.-Rey. n. p. RIIey. what the
Church Exists For"
Way and Mans Way"
S. s.. $50 a. m. c. E.. p. m Jr. c. T.,
Tuesday. $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
SPIRITUALISMl
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN,

NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM con
Gucts meeting Sunday evening at . O'Clock In
Society Hail. 500 @ st. NV. demonstrating life
beyond the grave. voicing spirit messages; Tues
day eiening special message seance and quet
tions answered Saturday evening at 10 Do
yelopment Glass meets.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION.

International Bible Students
Association
Pythian Temple auditorium, 1912
9th st. n. W.-Lecture at 3 p. m.
Sunday by H. E. Hazlett of Brook
lyn.
Seats free. All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

PECK MEMORIAL
Penna. ave. and 2sth st.
Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, Minister
SUNDAY APRIL Is.
IL 100 A. MA PURE HEART THE
ORGAN OF VISION
Mr.. Ketchpm. Talk to
G. r. C. b, sSThe Win
dow and the Knott
800 r. M.-Sunday school, Hon.
Henry b. +. Macfarland,
Supt.
TOO p. M.-Christian EndeavOr.
7s4S p. M.-.Building Christian
Life-the Second story
Wednesday, April Fl. 5s45 p. VI.
Reception to Home Department and
Parents of the ChiIdren of
Sunday school
WELCOME.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Free Methodist.

District quarterly meeting begins
at Wesley Chapel today. There
will be public services this evening
and tomorrow morning. The COM
munion service. followed by a love
feast, will be held at 2.so O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
lexington Presbyterian.

The Rev. Henry z. BrundaEs
will preach at the morning service
on Trend Of the Times" and in
the evening on Unseen Enemies .
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

The Rev. Irving W. Ketchum will
preach tomorrow on "A Pure
Heart and the Organ" At s:4I
o'clock he win speak on "The Sec.
ond Story"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

If1AH len D.
The unclean are removed out of the
camp. . Restitution is to be made In
trespass. IL The trial of jealousy.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET
 REVEALS OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK

A. Polet, characteriZing him as one of the most effective workers in se- curing government interest in the har- bor proposal.
 Judge Lomen was then introduced to the diners and told in interesting vein of the carly days of the camp been given the honor of presenting to Capt. Thos. A. Ross of the. Coast Guard a resolution embracing q vote of thanks and cummendation by that body for services rendered by him in braving the dangers of wind and wave to bring the mails ashore during stormy weather. Judge Lomen prlis- ed the work of Capt Ross and his crew in eloquent terms. declaring the Coast Guardsnen well entitled to the praise and thanks extended them by the Chamber of Comerce and the community generally.
 Capt. Ross, not being present, the token was received on his behald by his chief assistant, Harold Nelson.
 President Lehman then introduced Mir. Norman Stines, of London. an eminent British mining engineer who has spent some weeks in the district investigating mining conditions. Mir. Stines. who prior to coming to Nome was connected with d large mining concern in siberia, told some of his experiences in that Hirt of the world and stated that he had come to this section purely from g desire to study local conditions. '1 am not here in the direct interest of any large group" he said, Out wholly on my own. For eight years previous to our en- tering the late war, was operating ir Russia and Siberia under conditions simular to those existing at Nome
 During that sime", he continued, q
 WAS connected with various large English controlled mining organiza tions. The Russian revolution oi March 1917 partially disorganized con ditions so operating was difficult but
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

vices were always open to the Cham Nome. If in the future, his help WIS needed in any way, he said, all they need to do is to call upon him. He also paid an eloquent tribute 10 Mir Carpenter and the splendid work he has done in connection with the har- bor construction, in addition to giv- ing an illuminatig discourse on war ious subjects pertaining to this sec tion of the Northland
 Territorial Senator James Frawlcy the urgent need for cooperation in all matters associated with the develop concluded by presenting to Alr Jafet
 l.indeberg, president of the Pioneer Mining Company resolution passed by the Chamber of Commerce expre;s- ing the thanks of the community for numerous services rendered by him. the resolution especially commenting his fine display of sympathy and hu- manitaria nism in personally charter
 ing and outfitting the schooner Sil- yer Wave to rescue the storm bound
 passengers of the White Mountain. In
 reply MT. Lindeberg stated that he
 felt rather embarrassed at he praise and kindness rendered him and later launched into an eStensive discussion of the harbor, praising the work o.
 MT. Carpenter and declaring that l.. and Capt.. Gotwals were two men who are doing much good for this section.
 He asserted that Nome assuredly needs the harbor badly and the expense at 1 tached to it's construction is more than justified by the proven resources of
 the district it will serve. Mir. L.nAe- \ berg declared that the government . really should spend hundred EiIlit I l dollars with us but as that was out of the question. we are fully entitled tn
 harbor costing $15.000.000. In con- clusion Mr. Lindeberg paid , glowing
 compliment to the Chamber Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
-FOUR NEXT DELEGATE" DAN A. SUTHERL AND
(A FORMER NOME MAN)

The candidate of the Republican Party, Senator Dan Sutherland. needs no introduction to the people of Nome and the Seward Peninsula. He came here when the camp was in it's infancy and became associated with John Ses- non in the lighterage business. His executive abilities tended in great measure to make the enterprise suc- cess. During Dan Sutherland's con nection with the firm he gained the confidence and friendship not only of the workmen but the general public as well by his fairness and honesty to all. Af,.r selling his interest in the lighterage business Mir. Sutherland engaged in mining and prospecting and 1t is absolutely true from mining and prospecting standpoint that few men know more of ths needs O. the Territory better than Dan Sutherland. and certainly no one Is more in sympa- thetic toucn with the public pulse.
 Mir. Suthecland'e political life like his business and so.:i Il life is witlcr' stain His first term as S.nator from the Fourth Division was marked by con. structsve and executive ability and A strict attention to the wants and needs
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

of the Territory. In his appeal for reelection as senator after four Years services no puerile and hypocritical sob against organized enemies ''malic- ious propaganda" or newspaper at tacks' (which characterizes the Grigs- by personal letter to the voters here) was necessary. Dan was reelected by the usual big majority. With his ex- perience of eight years in the Terri torial Senate and his forcible and un- faltering devotion to duty. Alaska need have no fear that her wants will not be taken good care of at Washington with Dan Sutherland as Delegate. Mir. Sutherland in letters to friends regrets his inability to come here owing to the poor transportation service on river and ocean which might endanger his chances of visiting other places where he is not so well known personally. But he promise. to visit here neNt summer and we will all be glad to meet Delegate Suther- land.
 Mir. Sutherland was married in 1911 and has one child. 8 son. He Is a fam fly man of the hiuhest mernl attributes.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
ALASKA COAL MINERS
 THREATEN STRIKE

Washington, Oct 16-WOrkers in the government coal mines in Alaska have threatened to call a strike un less the government accedes to a de-
 nand for a wage increase og $1. 50 a day. The demands were reported to the Interior Department today by the chairman of the Alaska Railroad Com mission who said the workers denand- ed an answer by November [. The Department of Labor has not recom- but has offered as an alternative to send a conciliator to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
BRITISH PREPARE FOR
 GREAT LABOR STRUG(

London, Oct. 16-Preparations the industrial struggle precipitated the decision of the coal miners cease work tonight are going gri forward today. The machinery est lished by the government to cope V the crisis s working smoothly and full speed. The miners are / equally active.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
HOUSTON REFUSES FARMERS
 PLEA FOR LOANS

Washington, Oct. 15-Secretary Houston has rejected the demand re- gently made by farmers for the re- vHval of the War Finance Corporation created during the war to finance the export of American products.
 Houston reiterated to the farmers that the Treasury has no money to lend to persons who wish to hold their products for higher prices.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
AMERICANS DI3COURA
 U. S. SHIPPING

Chicago. Oct. l6-"Hidden corrprate names are Americans ing in the favor of foreign shi interests who are creating the precision that ships are q mena this nation," Chairman Benson ( United States Shipping Board dt ed tonight in q message read a dinner which marked the openiI Merchant Marine Week" here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
SOVIET AGITAToRs SEEK TO
 CREATE GERMAN REVOLUTION

Halle. Germany, Od. 15-For eight hours last night M. Zeinoveiff, chair man of the Executive Committee of the third International and one of the four big chiefs of Soviet Russia. plead ed with the Independent Socialists at Moscow, create revolution in Ger many and help carry on the proletar- fat program for a world revolution.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
REPORTS or CHINESE GOVT
 ovERTHRoWN BELIEVED FALSE

Washington. Oct. 15-Rumors in Shanghai to the effect that the Pelein government has been overthrown and a monarchy proclaimed are believed by officials here to be disposed of by q message received at the White House from President Hsu shih Chang, of the Chinese republic. In re- ply to one sent by Presidsnt W1lson copsraAplating the c2Aness prendent oas tho odsaaiph q the cAlnsss Na- t1naI anntvsssasy. F z
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
 BUREAU PROPOSE

Milan, Oct. 16-Proposals for establishment of an International B reau of Education were adopted at preliminary conference of the Leag. of Nations society here today. Ind the plan proposed, all institutions fro primary schools to universities won give instructions in the principles the foundation of the League of N; tions and the duty of citizens iowa. 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
RIOT DEVELOPS IN GERMAN
 SOCIALIST CONVENTION

Halle, Germany, Oct. 16-Pande. monium broke loose in the convention or Independent Socialists today when infuriated delegates staged cham- pionship bout on the speakers rost : rum and stopped the speech of Bol-, shevtki delegate Loaorvski. who charg- ed the German Workers with being traitors to the Socialist cause.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
BABY STAGG RECOVERED
 IN NEW Y

New York, Oct. 16-Baby $ for wrose alleged kidnapping, Betty Brainard of Seattle is held pending extradition to Washir state. has been delivered to the by the Women's Welfare organiz here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
Pursuing
 oHensiSe
WraIlscll
Successful

Iarfs. Oct 1S-"The offensive be- gun by General WTangell on the right bank of the Dnieper River is being pursued successfully says an of1icial statement issued by tn WranEell headquarters today
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
BIG REVOLUTION IN
 MoScoW-REPoRT

Zurich, Switzerland. Oct. 16-Ac- c0rling to reports reaching the Ger man Foreign Ministry. great revolu- ton has started in Moscow aimed at the overthrow of the Bolshevik regime One report declares that the Kremlin there has been invaded by the yevolu- tiOnists.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
AIRPLANE WRECKED ON
 LANDING FIFE

Eugene. Ore. Oct. 16-A De Ha land army aeroplane on its way fir Camp Lewis to Matthew FeId, Ca fornia, was wrecked here today as, landed on the municipal aviation fife
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
SovIETs AGREE TO DELIVER
 BRITISH PRISONER

London, Oct. 16-The Russian Sc wet government has promised to de liver all British prisoners across th Finnish frontier and to repatriate a1 Baku prisoners. in accordance with ar rangements already agreed upon wit concurrent results by the British an Soviet foreign ministers.