LASALLE, July - A dark picture of the treatment of British prisoners at the Uuhloben is in Germany. Where civilians are interned, is given in a report by Alonzo L. Taylor, attache of the American embassy at Berlin. The report reached Viscount Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, from James W. Gerard, American ambassador to Germany, through Walter Hines Page, the ambassador to Great Britain.
"The prisoners say the report, "are never allowed. The imperial authorities, after two years of war, have certainly had ample time to provide for the accommodation of prisoners. It is intolerable that people of education should be heard to sit together in a horse's stall, and in some lofts. The blinks touch on another; the light for reading is bad, and reading is a necessity if not poor prisoners are to be detained during another winter. In the hay lofts above the stable, the conditions are even worse."
Dr. Taylor cites as an example a loft ten inches in height where sixty-four men live. "The hogs from the little window," says Dr. Taylor, "is so faint that the prisoners' eyes will be seriously injured, if their sight is not seriously injured. And this semidear."  Kness will undoubtedly cause depression and mental trouble.
PITTSBURGH, Ill. If the report complains of inadequate heating of prisoners' quarters, and the lack of facilities for drying the clothes of the men, who often have to answer the roll call in the heavy rains outside. Many things, like soap, which are usually given prisoners, even in jail. 