Show TrrT Monday Morning BERLIN EXPECTS The Herald-Republica- REffiMTS HERE ‘(Continued From Page 1) carry Ice above the third floors If you live on the fourth floor as we did you hgTe to go out and buy it It is about 25 cents a pound To keep our food cool we would put it In water There was no coffee In all Germany a substitute said to be made from REVEALED fit ’ ppis Possesses States United Proof That Conflict for World Domination Has Been Planned for 10 Tears J roasted barley being used Instead I no was Also there tea a substitute being made of apple leaves I could not drink thax Bird seed Is $1 a pound Dogs Are taxed 1 15 a year At that few dogs are seen and no cats The most appetizing thing we had for months before I left was a soup we made of flour and water and & little bit of butter so oar unappetizing meals can be Imagined Vo Caedy and lea Cream We had no milk whatever It was useless to try to buy any All the milk was kept for the babies and the sick could not drink it L MURRAY Service Uff t'orre- - people laleruatloaal We had to use saccharine instead of iipoBtiral and that is so hard on the syssugar Nov 4— Proof tem that I stopped using it preferring WASHINGTON that Germany plotted the war to go without Saccharine used as the world domination for at least ten German people are using it now in such will ruin any constitution Vears before she struck the iirt blow quantities — I forgot what it looked like Candy n in 1014 has lain hidden in Washing-tn- Chocolates were not to be gotten at unknown for years The plans for any price Chewing gum of course was many of Germany's deadliest weapons not heard of in Germany Ice cream have been deposited in the I nited is an American dish and could not be mentioned There Is no pie States patent office We paid 50 cents a pound for peas Under the trading with the enemy and from 15 to 25 cents each for BY lr r eggs net they nujr now be licensed to United Is Each a allowed three person eggs turned and States manufacturers month against Herman' It is almost impossible to get beans An Investigation In the patent office I did not Jest when I said I was reveals: for the contents of our garhungry t The horrible flame projector and bage can at home I knew at the very time that I was going hungry there ga shells that killed thousands of the was enough left over from every meal barnew allies taken unaware by this at my home table to more than feed me I have learned a lesson against barity of warfare were on tecord waste I could not throw away a I’Roat Plana Piled 2 The great activity before the war crust of bread I now I would stop to think of how wanted it when I did In ’improving German submarines that not have it Had I not had a now are sinking our transports and supply of money with me Igenerous simply But many an have starved destroying the supply ships of the al- would extra egg and portion of butter have lies I managed to get by paying for It 3 Inventions in aerial and anti- what would have twenty aerial ordnance that found the rest of times as much in the bought United States the world so unprepared in 191 that Io yal Though Hungry British aviators had to cope with them You can see the hunger in the faces of the people on the streets They arc with private fowling pieces gaunt and haggard Beggars ' who New grenades heavy cannon field come your door beg for a bit of ordnance Improvements and high ex- bread toThey do not dream of asking watch you wistplosive shells of the sort that made for money Children Belgium’s supposedly modern defenses fully when you are carrying home your portion obsolete It Is heartbreaking to see the hunassembled were records jThese gry little faces and eyes Old men through a search of the patent office and women too feeble to work too inven- feeble to stand In line for hours for to learn what German-owne- d man- - bread as those who get It must do American be used tions could by totter the streets fairly faintufacturers under the trading with the ing In along The suffering betheir tracks enemy act The regulations of the fed- cause of hunger is heartrending murYet through It all though they eral trade commission just having been mur liagainst the kaiser though they issued for governing the release by speak wistfully for the days when cense of these patents it is found that peace shall come though they speak of the days when plenty there are more than 20000 of them regretfully of The patent office records show few lay upon their land like a blanket Gerthe comfort and yet German inventions of humanitarian as- man people areprotection united in their loyalty pect compared with patents of that to the fatherland Not only food is restricted and high sort to other foreigners For instance in of price but clothes are as well out hundreds of In one department was Berlin I wanted When artificial limb patents only one Germa- a new Isuit asleaving I had only one I went n-owned could be found to the office where I had to get a permit to buy every article of clothing I Flame Projector asked for permission to The flame projecting apparatus the neededa and new suit The woman In buy Invention of a German Richard Fielder charge asked me how long I had had I told her fur Instance was patented in Germany the one I was wearing said “and looks she “It He war has good a year before the yet" began can do with you it" a variation of the original atrocious “But I am leaving Berlin" I told device patented under United States her “and I want one to travel In” "Will you take oath that this Is the laws a contrivance for creating a large I only auit you haveT she asked volume of flame gas or smoke on the said me she and then the yes gave surface of the water from apparatus permit When I bought the suit I paid 500 submerged The release of the1 German patents marks over S100 for it — that is what it would amount to in our money and d makes available not only the I could have for heie inft Pittsburgh processes to manufacturers S25 or less for commerbought medicinal and tlie industrial cost 215 there could cial world hut as well the many mili- beBlouses which 23 A hat which I here for bought ievies tary 215 be for gotten here for 25 in paid cotjd Almost ail of the military patents I was treated no differently than the ordnance are being made by the Ger- German women In the matter of perman gun factories now the patents to mission munition of to buy clothes residents issued being In most instances and Very Scarce Paper factory cities for manuassigned to eannon-make- United States I was allowed two pairs of shoes a patfacture before the year three pairs of stockings: two ent was granted Kven those ratents suits of underwear nightgowns the war be- and a limitedthree granted some atime sftcrordnance of handkernumber Ingreat gan indicate 910 for a I chief and gloves paid vention that must have been fostered pair of shoes once and they were not before war was dectared In at that I had to furnish my Tiie application dates usually a year ownstyle linen and towels In the boardbed or two before the date of issuance and short where I stopped for a — houses ing into the he German grant of patent to them And and wash had time ventor antedates that usuatiy by waeither hot without sometimes that another of year greater part ter or soap If a woman wants a white linen skirt she must get special permission to buy ft And under no condition can she purchase more than her allotment of necessary wearing apparel Here In America we have no Idea of the scarcity of things there For instance there Is practically no paper We never got things wrapped up We would not have dared to ask for paper and string We took boxes or (Continued Front Page I baskets with us to the stores and carcondemned woman a French officer ried the articles we purchased in them Approached carrying a white cloth was put In the basket without Bread "The blindfold” he whispered to the wrapping nuns who stuod there and handed it When I came away I could not got to them tissue paper to pack my trunk I was "Must I wear that?’ said Mata Hari not permitted bring with me any "If madnme prefers not it makes no paper soap or tometal any kind — I difference" said the officer hurriedly had to leave even myof electric Iron away turning as as well medicines there perfume Mata Hari 'was not bound and' she rubber of any kind or clothes that I was not blindfolded She stood stead- had not already worn gazing rt her executioners fastly There only four big newspapers A sharp crackling command and the in Berlin are now and instead of a regular men twelve of assumed file rigid posi- paper as we used to get the newspations at at icr tion only two sheets and inAnother trmmand and the rifles were pers now are that The supply printed differently at their slm'der each man gazing of Ink Is low and atwhat they do have at the barrel breast of his down an inferior is of quality woman who was his target One reason for the strict censorship Volley Sends Iestb of newspapers IbeIIeve is that the ofSimultaneouslyA the sound of the vol- ficers in charge of the city are only flame and a bit of too glad to suppress any newspaper ror ley rang out smoke issued from the a short time as that means a little bluish gray muzzles of the rifles Automatically more paper on hand the men dropped their gunsfell Babies The Orm At tlie report Mata Harl Slowly in The babies little Germany are a to her knees her inertly she settled puny lot It is no wonder for no womhead up always and without the slight- an there can bear a normal child unon her face est change of expression the conditions in which she has For the fraction or a second it der I have seen pregnant women to live on knees there her seemed she tottered with deep hollows In their around taken had who those at going &izing directly cheeks dark starvation rings and backward fell she Then her life so weak they scarcearound with her waist their eyes the at legs bending could stand her beneath ly doubled up “The war brides” too are a pitiful She lay prone motionless with her lot The government stopped these the toward sky face turned rs X GIRL SPY MEETS e I iL : November 5 1917 sir DEMURRAGE AGAINST IS BIG FACTOR IN COAL HOARDING HAPPIEST IN U S RELEASING CARS beemi mnside Administrator Will H H Blood Member of Seize Stocks if Shortage Utilities Board Home From Conference Ensues Col Alfred Hasbrouck Says Fuel Cordial Spirit of Citizens Is Responsible Interaiitiona! News Service By reason of the Interest the citi4 — Individual Nov Washington zens of Salt Lake have taken in the to blame for be of will coal hoarding soldiers at Fort Douglas the three any shortage of coal for domestic use By regiments at the post are among the most spick and span' and healthiest regiments quartered In the United States in the opinion of Col Alfred Hasbrouck commandant: Major Tefft surgeon in charge of the post hospital and E A Thompson social and religious secretary of tlie army Y M C A "Soldiers” said Colonel Hasbrouck are as full of devilment as any well fed well cared for healthy group of young men Salt Lake 'may feel proud that these soldiers have not engaged in rough conduct The reason lies in the fact thatSalt Lake gave a wholesome and hearty welcome to these boys looked after their comfort and their pleasure and surrounded the reservation with wholesome conditions The boys appreciate the attitude of Salt Lake and act accordingly” IHtle Disease Colonel Hasbrouck commented on the few cases of Insidious diseases at the camp and had a god word to the ef feet that soldiers here do not feel that they are being picked out as special prey by the mercenary "With the help of the University of Utah" Secretary Thompson said "men of this post have been 'able to take advantage of educational opportunities that 'perhaps would never haT been of fered many of them Three nights a week classes in different subjects are conducted by instructors from the University of Utah French is the most popular subject Other subjects are taught as groups of soldiers express a desire for them This work Is carried on under direction of the extension with Profs A C Carring department ton J L Barker and W A Knerr working in the interest of the men" CrMSMiim Complete The Fort Douglas Y M C A boasts the most complete outdoor gymnasium In the Rocky mountain region "Classes are conducted here four nights each week by Ray Frey with special classes on the other evenings Every soldier who visits the Y M C A is urged to write to the ’"folks back home” When relatives write the secretary asking why they don't hear from their soldier boy the secretary goes at once to the delinquent writer and tells him to get busy 1 MILLIONS SIGN -- mtich-tteede- PUBLIC — - H GARFIELD WARNS 7 YEARS OF WAR HEALTHIEST AND OF Salt Lake City Utah- n SAVING PLEDGE California Leads States in Conforming to Food Conservation Plan 4 — More than a Washington Nov million families were added to the food administration's pledge enrollment by today’s reports of activities yesterday throughout the country The total as officially recorded here now stands at 6469467 and officials of the administration think that pledges for at least ten million families will have been of this week signed before the close Because work In some sections has only fairly gotten under way the campaign which started a week ago has been extended until next Saturday night Vermont with 537S5 pledges signed Is the first state to pass Its goal Its was 50000 New York apportionment reportedto 451988 signacity now has tures and is expected pass its goal of half a million In a day or two California still leads the states with 4 46562 Reports of attempts to Interfere with the food pledge campaign continue to come In A fake letter signed "Herbert C Hoover" and announcing that a government inspector would take over a percentage of home canned goods was circulated In Connecticut and in Iowa fake pledge cards Informthat the government ing housewives In excess of 10 jars would take all of their canned goods were put out Administrator Garfield today gave warning that such hoarding may 'result li seizure and redistribution The administration is now conducting a general Inquiry Into the matter of storing of eoal by industrial consumers and various manufacturing establishments The production of anthracite coal of the present year will be 10 per cent than for last year but the depore mand is also greater Bituminous coal output also will be Increased Shipments of coal for Philadelphia New York and New England for the first eight months of 1916 and 1917 respectively show a considerable Increase this rNr The fuel administration believes from the statistics that some' hoarding Is being perpetrated and is consider ing the necessity for prompt redistribution if the situation should become worse ' As a large measure of coal economy the fuel administration propose to of a great bring about the Ice tills winter each harvest of naturalgathering ton of natural ice saving about 500 pounds of coal that would be used In making a ton of artificial ice SIZZLING FIGHT FOR NEW YORK MAYORALTY ENDS rilvratri-Repnblira- n New York Nov 4 Special — The mayoralty campaign practically ended today A four-side- d campaign with neverat-a dull minute since it started with tacks and counterattacks keeping the five million people of the city constantly interested It has been the most picturesque battle New York has seen for many years The candidates are Judge John F Hylin Democratic nominee: Mayor John Purroy Mitchel fusion: William Bennett Republican and Morris HUlquit Socialist Hylia Make Chat-areJudge Hylin charges Mayor MItchel with Inexcusable extravagance In office featuring the largely Increased tax rate and the city budget Mayor MItchel characterizes Judge Hylin as unfit for office He accuses him specifically of “conspiring with the agents of Germany to create In this country a disloyal press" and of partnership In a movement which had for its object the same treacherous sedition for which Bola Pasha Is npw in a French prison He describes the Judge as a figurehead for Charles F Murphy leader of Tammany HalL Mr Bennett was declared the Reof the publican nominee on a recount primary ballots following a widespread of primary and sensational exposure men were election frauds Eighty-nin- e Mr Bennett subsequently Indicted made his plea on claiming regularity that ground Colonel 'Roosevelt former President Taft and other prominent Republicans made their pleas to Republicans to disregardless of Mr regard regularity Bennett and vote for Mitchel ' The Socialist vote considered a negligible factor In former years Is regarded as not improbably the deteryear's municipal mining factor In this were made that election Prediction claim if the 100000 votes the Socialists poll this year are drawn they will chiefly from one party that party cannot win Boston Nov 4 — The annual state election campaign more quiet than usual on account of overshadowing war Issues virtually closed today The ballot next Tuesday will contain five tickets nominated by Republicans Democrats Prohibitionists Socialists and the Socialist-Labparty the Governor McCall renominated bycamno part In the Republicans took In this party rally paign except at aFrederick W Mansnight city last field Is his Democratic opponent The Sixth district provides the only election with Wilfred congressional Ym Lufkin as Republican candidate and George II Schofield as Democratic a - or last hour marriages as it was found that the women and babies were too great a charge Very few women could afford to keep their babies with them nominee Tlie babies all were put Into homes and the women worked along the best they could The "war brides" who really were patriotic In their wish to bear sons Many Wounded Mrs The city is full too of soldiers maimed and crippled in horrible ways Ciir own porter hsd had a bullet go through both cheeks taking the roof of the mouth with It I saw men every day with noses shot away half their faces gone eyes ears legs and arms gone wretched wrecks of humanity And many of the people expect a seven years war They do not look for a speedy close although they profess to believe in an ultimate German victory The majority now are content to get peace and keep their own country intact without adding to German possessions Just before I left Berlin I had begun to hear many murmurs of a comAustria One German ofing war with ficer with whom I had a short conversation one day said "This war —why this Is nothing" “Well I think it Is terrible” I said "Yes" he said "it Is had enough but the real war will come when this Is over and Austria and Germany war — fight that may be a war which will end only in the extermination or one or the other" And his smile showed his confidence as to where Germany would b found at the end of It wax latire tumidity at 6 candidate am strict! v inde- pendent and do not represent any class party creed fraternity nor group of individuals I am under obligation to no one hut the citizens of this city I portant office of d FOOD SPOILERS Commissioner City I pledge myself work for clean efficient to Prosecution (By International News Service Chicago Nov 4 — State Food Admin- istrator Harr' A Wheeler today said federal prosegrand jury action and cution would result if Investigation indicated criminal Intent In the discovery of hundreds of tons of decayed the terminal vegetables and fruits near yards of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad Mr Wheeler made this statement when Informed that the health department possessed evidence to show an alleged embryonic board of trade in operation in railroad freight yards whereby commission men bought and resold carloads of vegetables many times One hundred and five carloads of and cabbages were potatoes onions on the storage tracks discovered today in the Chicago & Northwestern yards All the cars were marked “Hold" One car of potatoes showed that it has been in Chicago since September 27 last There is nothing to show on the cars to whom the foodstuffs are consigned a Relative humidity at 6 p m- Sunday PRECIPITATION Total for 24 hour Total for month Accumulated deficiency for month1 January Total precipitation sincevince January 1 Accumulated deficiency A lM A N AC Weather observation taken at i p m time: 7 ' - !1 inch ® 19 I— 4l 099 moun-ta'- n Stations l62r6! 8Ei ClicatfO i 1 !6-n- -- Mj S 52'62 SW 5S6I S a Tores 12 19 12 ©C!ear 160 Pocatello Portland Salt Lake :io:c3S sk S Franclnco 56 Mi SWI Spokane Tnnopab WinncmiM-eYellowstone Clear Clear Cloudy 0: Clear Clear 0! Cl ear 0 0 - ilrnri Junction !58'62:NM Helena SW 0i I Angelas S4046! n New York Omaha 0 Clear T 0 0cioudy 01 Cloudy Ei io6'6o 139 66 4G54 Clear OClondy 8 16 OjPart cloudy o'Clear 0! Clear sr: SWI Sffi 0’Clear FUNERALS J Dunn service SeconjJ w w w C Clarence Neslen L SYSTEM TIME CARD UNION PACIFIC SEPTEMBER IB17 EFFECTIVE A 7 OG ZU A A 84K A a O Qn A pX 2 ns aO WT XU Chicago Ogden (Cache Valley going only) Po-lcatello Ashton Montpelier Paris Limited — Reno Sacra-?)Overland mento SanOgden Francisco TVT AM TWT M Ju 1UT JU u on 2 JU p Q QH OOV P M 4QO T KIR Arrive Dally Malad and Intermediate Ogden Denver Kansas City Omaha 1100 A M 1ZUD SO 4 720 A M XU TVT XU M ' 555 P M 555 P M 505 P M 600 P M u- U Ogden and Intermediate Pacific Limited —Ogden Omaha Chicago ' Portland Seattle Ogden Logan Boise (Butte aldo going) Los Angeles Limited —Omaha Chicago Denver St Louis Overland Limited —Omaha Chicago Denver St Louis (San Francisco also departing) Ogden Brigham Cache Valley Malad 835 A M 505 P M 500 P M - 1155 A M 1210 P M - and intermediate Ogden (Denver Omaha Chicago going) (San Francisco and Butte also arrlv- ng) Ogden Pocatello Idaho Falls Ashton 830 A M qq p jyj 830 A M Pocatello Idaho Butte Falls - 1010 P M nnn PJr JU Ogden(Cache Valley also arriving) 1155 P M Ogden Ely Sacramento San Francisco 740 P M —Ogden T Limited Pacific Sacramento nr XU - 210 P M San Francisco T Boise Portland Seattle (Twin JU Ogden 950 A M URR Ar Falls also going) "D TUT nee r City Ticket Office Hotel Utak SERMON THEME Telephone Hals 13 i Dr Davies at First Presbyterian Church Tells of Vast Results In discussing the four hundredth anof the reformation which niversary was celebrated yesterday Dr George Ewing Davies of the First Presbyterian church in his morning sermon outlined Luther’s reasons for his protest prevailing religion against the then He said they were the "dethronement of the Scriptures as the ultimate rule of authority in spiritual things false doctrines as seen in papal indulgences image worship and Maryolitry the usurpation by the priests of authority the Individual believer: that belongs to of the spirituality of the obscuring and ceremony the religion by formsand universal sovertemporal power the pope the corruption of eignty off morals as illustrated in the lives of many like Pope Alexander VI and Caesar Borgia Idleness and Ignorance upon the part of the priests the inand monastic corruptions" quisition In conclusion Dr Davies declared “The same forces 'against which Dr Luther contended afre arrayed against the allies today The human mind has and only three systems produced three of thought — absolutism individualism and collectivism Absolutism results in autocracy in the state papacy in the church dogmatism In religion and authority in philosophy It is against autocracy in matters of state that we are entering the lists today that the world may bo made safa for Potatoes Electric Irons Etc These are samples of the articles you Ml find advertised under the heading “For Sale Miscellaneous ’ in our Want Ad columns - Boil a city administration and to give my fellow citizens a square deal At the urgent solicitation of representative citizens I consented to run for City Commissioner and did not in any way seek the office Being a property owner in both the east and west sides of the city and having been a resident of both districts I am familiar with the needs of all sections For their loyalty and support in this election campaign I sincerely thank mv many friends throughout the city Election day is Tuesday Xov 6 Depart Men Who Held Food to Rot in Chicago Face ward chapel Tuesday November 6 1220 p m Remains may be viewed today at S74 K Eighth South Mr Sarah A Pool aervicea residence of Mrs 43 S West Temple Tuesday NovemReylmuld ber s 2 n b Burial City cemetery Simon MrLeeit services 48 S State MonBurial Mount Olivet cemetery Inday 2 p m terment will be private i V If elected to the im- ur JAIL MENACES V LUTHER’S WORK The Weather Sunday The foltowins comparative data for fiirnlhd hr the local weather bureau defor Germany rued their bargain many partment of asricnltore: TEMPERATURE of them for the children they brought 64 more care Iligheat a of are than world the into In month since 184 Highest M of them will be Iiwct a comfort Thousands this month sine 1474 permanent Invalids— few will be strong Iwrat Hut Mean temperature healthy normal boys and girlsIs makNormal even at that the government HUMIDITY effort to save all the ing a desperate bors it can In Berlin there are no young men of course only old men cripples and very young children The boys are put out on the farms to work Scientific distribution of freight cars from coast to coast and from Mexico to Canada and their employment to maximum efficiency coupled with higher demurrage cost gives promise of an early solution of the car shortage problem according to H IL Blood member of the public utilities commission Mr Blood returned last night from Washington where he attended a long conference of the National Association of Railroad Commissioners As the only representative from Utah at the conference of railroad commissioners Mr Blood was enabled to place before Important committees pert facts relative to the lack of cars at Utah's coal mines He conferred with II A Garfield national' fuel administrator and during a visit prior to returning home with the public utilities Commissioners of New York and Denver Mr Blood reports having learned much which should prove of value to Utah Thirty-foStates Repreeuted With national Issues In hand-anthe importance of highest efficiency in the service of railroads in order to win the war with greatest dispatch Mr Blood says that the convention went into session at the national capital with problems of keenest interest to consider He added that a total of thirty-fou- r states were at the conference and that represented the irork before the convention was performed with utmost understanding The general car service situation was thoroughly reviewed by a number of railway experts including Judge R S Lovett added Mr Blood and in general it was agreed that the situation Is dea very favorable condition veloping He said that the effect of the high demurrage cost on cars had brought a favorable effect and that shippers In general appeared to be sensing the Importance of the rapid use of cars placed at their disposition Problem In Utah "While the car shortage situation in Utah was not taken up In open convention as an issue I found time to discuss it 'With persons who should be able to render valuable assistance' “The order howadded Mr Blood ever directing that empty freight csrs be routed through Utah for use of Utah coal mines while traveling over the continent means material relief Mr Blood added that during his visits with the utilities commissioners of New York and Denver he ‘found that their i activities had become exceptionally extensive as the result of the war and that their true value Is being appreciated by me with any other And you ’ll find them quoted at bargain prices too It will pay you to read this classification every day ' i The list of bargains is constantly changing Some day you’re going to just the thing you’re looking for— at a very low price Start reading them today find-advertise- : d - 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