Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-12-06 | Page 9 | Report Agreement between the Allies on all Questions

REPORT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE ALLIES ON ALL QUESTIONS PARIS, Dec. r. (Hnvns.) There is complete agreement between the allies on all questions, particularly that concerning the former German emperor, dec la red Premier Ciemeneeau on his return from Loiulr.n last n iuh t. lie expressed deep satislaction over the important insults' obtained at the conference. (Quarters for Secretary of Slate Lansing Lans-ing and the other American delegates to the peace conference have .been assigned at the Crillon hotel on the , Place do la Conccrde. This large hotel lias been divided di-vided up into suites of rooms fur the delegates. Each suite, will, comprise living liv-ing quarters and a business office for each delegate and his immediate secretaries. secre-taries. The apartments overlook the esplanade es-planade of Place de la Concorde, which is now filled with war trophies and where stand th.e great statues of 'Strassburg, Ijille and Metz, each covered with lloral offerings and flags. Each strite is handsomely furnished and has paintings and tapestries. Theie are commodious baths and sleeping chambers. cham-bers. The delegates will probra ly dine together in wIkii was formerly the hotel restaurant. All accessories, including the bar, have been removed. Most of the conferences between the Atneiican delegates will be held in the lai'g salon :ft the Hotel Crillon. The business offices of the delegation, where several hundred experts in international law, geographical boundaries, iutc'aitucc, etc., will work, will be in a largo building build-ing immediately adjoining. Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the peace delegation, has established quarters there. Colonel E. M. House one of the members mem-bers of the American peace delegation and who has been representing President Wilson in conferei.-es here, is now I'm Inconversant In-conversant with the decisions taken by the supreme war council at its meeting vt London, which he was unable to attend on account of illness.