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Advertising : 992 wordsIn Tuesday's chapters Gerard described the condition of some of the prisoners' camps in Germany. White Winston Churchill was at the head of the British Admiralty, it was stated that the German submarine prisoners would not be treated as ordinary prisoners of war, but would be put in a place by themselves on the ground that they were pirates and murderers and not on titled to the treatment accorded in ge aural to prisoners of war. ...
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Advertising : 591 wordsThe prisoners who needed a little better nourishment than that afforded by the samp diet and their parcels from England could obtain cards ...
Article : 341 wordsUndoubtedly the worst prison camp which I visited in Germany was that of Wittenberg. Wittenberg is the ancient town where Lather lived and ...
Article : 314 wordsFor instance, when some of the Germans who had been taken prisoners by the English, and who were in England, were sent by the English to work ...
Article : 204 wordsBy arrangement with the British Government, I was also enabled to pay the poorer prisoners an allowance of five marks a week, thus permitting ...
Article : 267 wordsThe amount allowed by the German Government to the camp commanders for feeding the prisoners was extremely small—only sixty pfennigs a day. ...
Article : 339 wordsA GUARD STRUCK ONE OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL OFFICERS. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 14 wordsThis was at that time what I should call a bad camp, crowded and with no space for recreation. Later conditions were improved and more ground ...
Article : 174 wordsConditions in the camp during the period of this epidemic were frightful. The camp was virtually deserted by the Germans, and I understand that ...
Article : 283 wordsAs more and more people were called to the front in Germany, greater use was made of the prisoners, and in the summer of 1916 virtually all the ...
Article : 84 wordsLieutenant Goschen, however, became quite ill, and was taken to the hospital in Magdeburg. At the time of his capture the Germans had told ...
Article : 273 wordsI did not find the Germans at all efficient in the handling of prisoners of war. The authority was so divided that it was hard to find who was ...
Article : 625 wordsProfessor Alonzo E. Taylor, of the University of Pennsylvania, a food expert, and Dr. D. J. M'Carthy, also of Philadelphia, joined my staff in 1916 ...
Article : 400 wordsThe food in all these camps for civilians and for private soldiers was about the same. It consisted of an allowance of bread of the same weight as ...
Article : 257 wordsIn Ruhleben the educated prisoners volunteered to teach the ignorant; two hundred aud ninety-seven different educational courses were offered to ...
Article : 282 wordsThing of living as the prisoners of war in Germany have for years without ever having anything (except black bread). which cannot be eaten with a ...
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The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1955), Wed 21 Nov 1917, Page 1
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