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Show -- DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER treatment by the Germain, 'This ra- Next Week's Weather. IWITNESS SAYS HE WHS port says; t "From testimony scarcely a month WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Weather old. It la evident that there is no sign of improvement whatever in the treat- for the ; week " beginning prictfenj ment of prisoners in issoeJ by the weather bureau andth?' Monday disgrace Is openly flagrant only possible Inference is that Berlin today, are: deliberately approves of It. There is ' Upper Mississippi and Lower Misno donbt that work in the mines is in. By POLICE OFFICER fllcted as punishment. Here is an ex souri Valleys Snow of fain first half the week, probably fair second half,e tract from a letter dated May 26, last, "t Warmer first half, nearly normal from a British private soldier: . - witOGDEN, Nov. have had little to eat alnce we peraturee thereafter.. Mountain1 and nesses were examined Northern " Rocky left Hameln. Two of our number have the at yesterday gone to tha hospital with broken arm ' Pleateau Regions Snow and warmer public ' hearing of chargee brought fair pnd the .remainder are. suffering from first half of the week, generally tern , and bruises a there&ftef'Ftth' nearly normal agalnstPoUca cute on their the result of floggings they received at peratures. from the services recently suspended Mountain and the last place. 1 fell in a faint un Southern Rocky - actions In giving able to work any longer last Satur- - Plateau Regions Snow 6t rain early- - because of toalleged Ben Cohen, local the week, temperatures above nor- protection day and the man In charge, a civilian. me back Into my senses and nia. Fair thereafter with normal ness man,4n-bringing Intoxicating ... kept me down in the mine Id hours temperatures; liquor. into this city tn violation of the after all my gang had gone np. If .U.,proiU U.; you could only see the boys hers! They north portion and early ... all look like dead men." They are over south portion; followed . by fair Judge G. P. Barker of the municipal ternworked to death! decided No over the hearing. court presided weather thereafter. To scores. of men who have given changes. Among those, present were Mayor T. evidence concerning the mining camps, perature 8, Browning. Commissioners , Chris kicks, blows and Insults became a part -S E. Wet. of the normal routine. Funeral Flygare and SL-- L. Jones, City Atty. It is 'impossible to say how many Wr IL Reeder, Jrr Asst. City Atty. D. prisoners lives wers sacrificed, for , Correspondence.) L. Special : Btlne, and a, number of cltlsens. men until more evidence is given by PLEASANT GROYBL.NOV. 22. The The public was admitted to the hearwho have been set free the exact conbut owing to the Influenxa epiditions must remain in obscurity. funeral of Everett West,- - esteemed ing, demic the number was limited to 20 townsman, iras held yesterday In the persona. Before the examination of witnesses city cemetery. Bishop Jas H. Walker Fifteen Steamships was in . charg e of the eervloee. " The Mayo Browning inquired If the inveswas being made by the com; Lost by Cunardl Line opening prayer was offered by Bishop tigation missioners and If so, would the f E D. Olpln and the closing prayer and others !e permitted to of the grave waa by put questions to the witnesses. He was NEW YORK- .- Nov. -- 2 3. Fifteen and dedication stake of Clarke H. Jas. Alpine Informed that the hearing was being 206.769 Elder aggregating steambshlps conducted by A quartet conducted" hV the commissioners, but gross tons, were lost by the Ctinard presidency. Prof. Overlade, sang several selections that 'Atty. Willis qnly .would be. line during the period, of the war, it and RasmusGunnar Mrs. and Mr. to examine the witnesses. Mayor was learned here today. Of these ail. sen offered sang, a duet. Those whobereaved then stated that he refused Browning except two, were classed as war losses, remarks to the to be muzzled and did ..not Intend having - been sunk : by torpedoes or consoling of family were Prest. 8. IChipinan being at the hearing as a "useless ormines. The, Campania and ths were lost .'through .accidents. American Fork. Jens P, , Fug at and nament.1 explained that for The tonnage sank represents approxi- Ears Fr Walker. of th purpo Everett West was the only eonwife of preserving order Atty. ,of that- possessed by mately Hia West. Mrs.Mr.John Willia only would be allowed to questhe line at the outbreak, of the war in waa and Miss Ethel Hillon. Bhe Is left tion witnesses, but any other person 1914. Nearly all of the Cunard lines t children. small three with were well known Atlantic greyhounds, might suggest questions to the attorof age, and , had worked ney.' the largest of which was the Lusitania, was 28 years for the railroad company since he Jthe principal witBen Cohen-wa- s , torpedoed May 7, 1915. and at the time of hie ness yesterday. He testified, that sevThe Anchor line, a subsidiary of the left school, eral days prior to Oct. 29, the date the company, also lost heavily, eight ships. death was head" flight clerk Tuacanta, Provo office.; Including the 14,340-to- n liquor was brought to this city, ths officer asked him why he did not bring falling victims to the German1 sea said he depredations, dhe total tonnags loss of Mr.- - Pott Dead. liquor lnta.tl:. " ; told the officer he was afraid to do so this line being 66,461. .f .. !f f Um-W- ' W ..! ... or ' ' . J. Pitiable LONDON, among British prisoners of war, who. Jiave been liberated by the Germane since the isgnlng of the armi-- ; sties are described by Reuters cor- respondent at French headquarters. VMonsands of these men, mostly Brit Ish, are entering France daily. The correspondent writes: "I have never seen human beings nuch a state of ragged aees, hunger and misery. When the camp at For-- i bgch, 2 )( miles east of Metx, as well as those elsewhere, were broken up the prisoners, most of whom were captured during the March offensive were told to clear out and seek help from their Allies Th,.. walk the SO or (0 "miles to the Allied lines. - but wore given no food and had no money. They were in shame--I ragf, the soles dropping off their boots. Some wore clogs and no socks. ... "They-- ' left the prison camps in droves of hundreds In charge of Ger-- ! man officers and soldlera who had de--i sorted. The weather was very cold and many died by the roadside within la few mile efrom friends. , When the survivors entered the French lines j French . soldiers who were hardened ,whr heroes were horrified to see men iln . Wch a .plight a not douhted that this suffering was Intentionally Imposed upon the British.- - Prisoners of other nationalities are agreed that the British were treated worse than the other prisoners at 1 -- 1 invest vfflteyou - - . bust-kick- . i It-i- -- . 1 . - t City Listing Department -- ' sells and lists for sale the choicest of homes and in all parts. of the city. lots building - Whether you want a large home or "a small ' one ; vb ether you want to live close in or in the suburbs this department can filhyour . require. ments. .t:. After twelve years of specializing in Salt Lake City property, this company, is unusually : well prepared io serve you in all real estate mat-- 7 ters. 7 , Dont wait till spring to investigate. Come in ( Judge-Barke- ... - ' . r , iir plione n ... and Kslliher told hfm he would gtve him protection. .. Two days before Oct. 29, Cohen said, the officer made further inquiries,- - and was Informed that Mr. Cohen could not make the .trip, hut that his wife would. He testified that Kelllherjvplled "All right; I will he sd the station" to meet her upon her T?turn and things will be alright." : (Special Correspondence. SILVER CITY, ' Nov.' 22. Mrs. Biplane Leave Santa A, Potts. Wife of William E. Barbara For Washington Frances camps; ' Potts died here recently. She' waa the Details. daughter of James D. Van Taasell. A further report of Sir Robert SANTA BARBARA, Cal Nov. 23.- - One son. Earl, Is with the American 1 committee Toungers dealing with Bound for Washington, C., with forces in Frahce.'and another; Rayr . the scheduled: . between. In .the navy service at San Pedro. The xlw,.. V the coal and salt mines of Germany, lOJ." the Longhead biplane,- - left'Skn-t- 4octy ot aim gives harrowing details , of .brutal Barbara at 6:06 this morning.. - ton for burial. i a Oh ' OCt.' lien if, ' . - : Mr.-Wes- '. -- ..- As-can- la dltit-Coh- ' - ' - - - of - j -- Save- -I one-ha- lf v j With a greater demand for modern homed "than earrbe nippliodrSalt Lake is jjoinpr to haver: 1one of the most active building years, in 1919 in its history. - Extensive new industries will bring thousands . - of pew people all of whom will want homes. ; ' All conditions combined prove conclusively that there will be a greater demand for Salt - . Lake real estate next year than ever .before, r NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY . . Prices are sure to increase very soon. . Fully, equipped to give, courteous service an- dr it reliable information to customers, our - : Food " Money- - Their Clothes Were Mere Rags. Nov. - Sergeant-J..FKelllher- -- British Ones . Who Started For Allied Lines Given No Real Estate Prices Soon to ivance Pre-W- ar 7 -- NOWr-AVasa- tch J! GO. - MUda Ctrcct, asked him if his wife had gone, to Wyoming and when she would re turn. Cohn said he told the officer hU wife was expected the next morning. "All right,. Ill be at the depot." the to Cohen's officer replied, according ' j. testimony. ., Says Officer Was At Depot, ", Mr. Cohen said he went to the depot on the morning of Oct. 29, that the train had arrived before he reached the depot, that he aaw his wife and Kslliher. on. the, platform and near them was a suit case hejrentoiLjhe up the suit case, and platform, picked the car waa asked the offleer-whe- re He was informed that It was in the ..v depot yard. - "We left the platform. Cohen stated. through a gate on the north end of the building." . Here, he said,' he aw an automobile and the officer told him to put the suit case In the tar: He did so and went back to his store. The officer drove the car north on Wall avenue, he said .and further stated that he did not see the liquor again until about two hours later when he saw it at his home.-- -: testiLater In the morning Cohen Mohl-mfied KelUher and Capt. 6. M. came to his store and Informed him Chief Browning wished to see him. He told how he accompanied the officers to ths police station, where the chief Informed him that Ji had used the police' automobile for the purpose of conveying liquor to his home from the depot. Responding to tbs request of the chief he went to his home . with the officers and brought- - the iiquor to the police station and waa then ordered to put up 1100 ball. Bert Herrick, a mail driver, testified that he called the attention of Chief Browning to the action of Kelll-he- r. Herr'-- k alleged that he was at ths depot, saw the officer, with Mr. Cohen, come from the platform, that Cohen had a suit case which he felt sure contained liquor because some liquor was running from the suit csss as though one of the bottles had been broken.' He made Inquiries of the chief If an arrest had been made but being Informed In the negative he was requested to come to the police While there he stated .the station. officers brought Cohen and the suitcase of liquor which he recognized as the one he had seen at the depot. Before he left the police station Herrick Bald he saw Cohen booked.".'. ' Ch'ef Browning testified that following the telephone call from Herrick he Immediately "madeaiTtn vest! gallon. He found the rug in the police automobile smelled of liquor. He questioned Kelllher and ordered him to bring Cohen to the police station An investigation of ths esse was continued, he stated, and a report of his findings was submitted to Commissioner M. L, Jones, head of the publics safety department, that resulted in the suspension- - of ths officer. The hearing is being continued in the city halt today, C< Lake City.,.. - an -- Effective today. After War Prices on Chevrolet cars are as follows: I r 490" Chassis v 490" Roadster 490". Touring 490" Coupe 490" Sedaji.. FA" 2 Roadster FA" 5 Touring FB" 2 Roadster v e on ( i f. : - e $ 685.00 715.00 735 JOO 1110.00 1185.00 1045.00 1045.00 1110.00 0. "FB" ..... 5 Touring 7 ..... . . FB" Sedan .7. D Touring Truck Truck Truck and .. ... . . . . ... . 1135.00 1685.00 1585.00 1325.00 Chassis . I f 1460.00. with Express body with Express " body 9 e 1 8 Post-To- p . . . .... b. Flint Michigan. With the termination of the war, we arS enabled to increase our produc-- , tion making it possible for us to again sell our cars at former low prices. ' y . The merit of Chevrolet cars is firmly established. Their satisfactory per- fonnance under all conditions, rcsultingin present Chevrolet' ovmcrs every where purchasing new Chevrolet models as the earlier models wear opt is proof positive of the durability and popularity of Chevrolet cars. . : Until further advice we can make immediate delivery of all models, exJ cepting trucks, delivery of which can be' promised in thiftydays7f 7 7 , A . To those contemplating the purchase of Coupes or Sedans for Christmas gifts we invite inspection to the .Chevrolet line, recommending orders" be placed as early as possible to insure Christmas delivery. ! Rea Uy there is but a trifling difference in the cost between shod-- , dy engraving and one m ade right by men that know'. and made the better kind Last Day of Drive. total of OGDEN, Nov. 21. hns been collected In this city workers lend county by. the engaged In .War Work fund drive. Tojthe United day is the final day of the drive and ! every effort will be put forth to ras the full ouota for this clt and' eoun-t- y 49 Which lrgso.ooo. -V iv Drastic Measures To Check Influenza : OOtiEN. Nov. "12 I- 50 E. 4TBSO.STO. 7ASATCH.3963. Drastic 'measures wilt bs adopted in this city In fort to sump out ' the Influenza Action was taken at a special business meeting of representative evening in the city- an-vf-- -, - r: efl-dem- fe. Of Kansas City hall,-hreelde- F. G. E. Sudrow, Zone Sales Manager. t -- General Offices Firestone Bld&. Kansas City Retail Store 160810 Grand Avenue. Kansas City, Mo. . A. E.rHoyt Retail Manager. F.'' , Salt Lake Retail Store 141143 East 1st So. St., Salt Lake City, Utah. . G. BaderrRetail Manager; over by. Commissioner M.: L. Jonra. - Eight 'special offlnera, whose names will not be made public, have boon worn tn to assist the police officers and health officers in tha enforcement . of the rules. - Among tha orders are: There will be no social, gathering of any kind. I .rgo atoree are to erouna on sidewalks or-IIn any If ,be dispersed. l store be tn- -, the manager-wilbuilding formed .thtbh. Stare will be.closad.or crowds entirely prohibited. All barbers most Wear masks. Limited numbers will be carried on all elevators. Quarantina regulations of 10 days will be strictly enforred. Tearing down of influenza signs wiU reauIt In ar new en sea wers reported Fifty-four- I yesterday and four deaths - . they-continu- e . ' -- -- OGDEN, Nov. 22 Lortn' F., :: BOls. president of the Boyle Hardware company. died last night .after s brief of Influensa, Ills wife is critically 111 at fbe' residence,' $4(1 'TVreBTy-eTljhr- h street. Mr. Boyle qs the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jphn A. Boyle and was born In He is ourvtved Ogden Jan. 28,188. by bis wife, mother and several brothers and sisters. John H. Larsen, 86 yeara of age, died of IHriuenxs yesterday st the homer 84 Twenty-eacoo- d street. He was the sole ill-pr- ut - - owaer of the firm of Anderson and street. He Larsen. 820 Twenty-fourt- h wze a member of the city council from ths Second ward In -1967-- ... Surviving are severat brothers.' Sterling Barton Cooley died last night of pneumonia at. the home of. his par-euMr. and. Jlra Jaaaa.COPlcy. .VO w born ln, this city Nov. 81, 1902, ana Is survived by hs parents and one slater. Elsie Louise -- Fowler. Gray daughter of John and Margaret 8I2 Twenty-sixt- h died at Foalr,street of pneumonia. yesterday Sba is survived by her parents and two sisters. The funeral" 1tr'bS"licli4r:pt ' Pneumonia Deaths. 1. the city cemetery Bandar aftsroawf Funeral servloes for Hyrtrai 'Ft 111 ba held at the grsve la ths a. cemetery tomorrow after ths UaAqtoat pa at 1 o'clock.' , j r oortege will leave 7 is . Nor. 1. EllClaud Littlefield. 17, both f Points, are under grrest char entering ths SMnmona HM at Five Points and writer and pthse artels tL Ogden,. and! -- - Ea-r- .: ' c f s. . |