Item 54: Friedrich Meier diary, 18 August 1914-August 1915 - Page 50
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Transcription
<p>[Page 50]</p><p>double bunks, one atop the other, to gain space. In this unit one has to live, eat and sleep. Each company is led by a German who has to divvy up the bread and jam allotted to his company, who reads out all the names at the twice-daily roll-call, who reports his men to work and takes responsibility for all. Here in camp anybody can work, half in the morning, the other half in the afternoon. There are 44 barracks, or 22 companies of 10 units at 10 men each, so all up about 2200 Germans are interned here. The reserve officers have their own camp, live in tents and have their own mess and kitchen. There are not just the internees from Sydney, but</p>
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