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Show THE. SALT RAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ID, H. CHAKLE3 Tice 1 ID I BCHLACTlS, president of the Denver ft Bio Grande railroad, who U now general manager of huge rifle factory la Pennsylvania. fContlnuAd from Page H. Schlacks. Win $sr!e a, vice U, &formerly Kio Grande presl-imnv- sp 9 Four) r t! i Wm than ft! u iARlP. Ja of !. ; ieorge at the opern' g peace (oi n r, n r iount It not ruf reh a ' er end headipiurter In .leaiiieot of the Western Pan at with haadquariere w H known in halt Lake and S.L,, in the InUrmountain (Lstriot 'itrTX n . re r o' the pUn'. He was p wlno-- l man the war and ,w war he has become the fore-is an This bull iers rte a r.iMrnad man making, good other than the one in which 1 mid to which he had devoted of his life filter ntered railway service u srt'.j us bo for the Illinois Cen- " riLuros.i since which time be hea 'T.hml,t apprentice, mai hfntst, to super-O- f smaii, chief cleik clerk to M 'finery and ( hi 'S' ...I Miperintendent of the same .. ,M. the ,i Grand was I he In It id lYom No-- t worldly wisdom anil knowleige of ra! m Hve u rKs al ChKayo Mr. of Kiuopevn po lu s and met jli mn, Jhl loSovember 1. UsM, with the Denver & Kio ihe Frem h journalist and ,1 plomat Cam ' Note inner 1. 11(94, to July 1. 1W0, bon, who started his diplomatic career by rTL !. t mt genera! manager of) the arranging the preliminaries for the pea e be'ween 1, negotiations b'palh and the mii J ilv 1, 1904, to Januay tvice president of the'Den-- i United States twenty-on- e was years ago, cme gf and so on Immortals, B,o''i,,amie, with headquarter at of the French , Co!" , and from 1911 to Dgcem-- , down the form. piesident of the I,if, fit was vit itro Pa if(. with heaijqujrterv at Ready for Business, ... ymn.isco Matty of the delegates have not arrived. became associated with Paffg 1M4 he car manufacturers, Some of them. In fact, have not yet been t Kilborn,and seat became general appointed, but the peace congress ts iuMdphta, rpstftr of the Eddystone, Pa plant. ready for business The January light come dlmiv through the large window overt, KiKing the Seine The rirh red draptngs and heavy goldeaf decorations give the cnamoer a mellowed air. One get the effect of seclusion and luxurious repose. The thick carpets swallow up the footfalls, the heavy drapes muffle the speech It is a scene fit for the home of whispered d'plomaf.c secrets. On go the lights in the great chandeliers and D e room changes from drowsiness Into animation. Clementeau ad Iresaes the deegaies warms them up in The old French and repeats his remarks In En(Continued from Pago One.) glish. serving as his own Interpreter for those who did not understand. Ilk can er,J hit hat cocked aggressively over on talk like a race horse In either tdngue. It appear that French may be the offiIlls'- r Tile thrv were, Wilson, Olpmeneeau cial language of the congress, but the Lttd Lloyd Deoige, by all odds the three talking will be In Englleh as much as in I (0 den of the congress, but along the French Wilson, Lloyd George and Jan-sin- g I'ltuM were ranged the luminaries of all understand French when It is mat distin, tlon A- - .T Balfour, the best not spoken with too great velocity, but I widuedt" the English university and do not speak It with any degree of Leiiltal life A. Bonar Law, tlie loader they White Is the linguist among fluency. ,( parHament. OrDudo, the premier of the American delegate Balfour and the secretary ol state Law epeak both languages and can start ita, lauivmg, Dial diaiutian of our delegation; General a speech in one tongue and finish It In fuss, the blunt soldier who talks like another, while Laron Sonmno of Italy f 'okur, through a grusled mustache; speak French and English as well as he the rnane diplomat, filed with does Italian. J lliite, a Fa-Vo- ", -- ' trt - BINS i tn i ,i'-3- rall-r- I l!h t CLEMENCEAU GIVEN WARM PRAISE BY LLOYD GEORGE . In the world, calm. fctorv t.500 rir.es in one day. Nt tirts iOttU uT rifle works qf the Midvale I ordnance company at Kddy- 90 ea has ceased making. aroa.Il arms. '.'I running at capacity It was the out "mcrilne t ., lu t f wt ' With Company Eddystone, Pa. ,10b plf a v tsOia Success in 191D. US TUSK fire-eat- er 'f i hasn't1 i.t Great . x- hot Id i t, mi lth. ' r ..J, ,n,i ne ht U vest ice to support the mm on o' Br, m-- t ' t V i on I i e t i , r.i,M do I i ! , h ii . , t , n t iiat , , t t V. , , Inn " . a lUi'tl f I t s a , , ,v!t t me t,t- a comp, l.t.g tiiu: a s, it ,o f j t o itj lohiita imd and up f ii i nii rxUTulbd f.ir Knn(J vhetu'iiuss ut fitunc f .1 not or thif mlouM! it, Mr ,J5itoTi, I 2h.Ms l t iv d of (MTimon riOTt ojr I a o i dfi iu!t i rnuiv uiilfr it'i Mr Cprt t aid Gi ihid mo-ull ii niu u vigorous tlf m ml t1 i mud ou hf ii Rgu i tiirrt i.iu i i lhat of 'MI ipjiwr't.f H, hathi i! t 'wv, e hd i h Lut ny of UvitR hoj ufbln s fid f in t! e n i Umu, M hi of niird to p.t ti fl Frantf. and I un (re V ar d 10 prupow p mi ua k ih I u In VJh ' otifi i en e l, ad m lo mI.o liie fedutj of t e v.ortd at ' ! jm.Uv, ,i r u ci itfiinailiBftliii ut iiftn trata "if inid Not Alwajs Agreed. "I know o' none better p,v ed. or as well uuallfl, i, to occupv ties c iar than Mr Clenunceau And I speak from my experience In Its claim. He and I have not aiwdjs agreed We h,oe very often We have sometimes disagreed, agreed and we have always expt eased oi r disvery eniphaUcaJly because agreement we are ourselvea But, although there whl he delays and Inevitable delay. In the signing ot peace, due to the Inherent difficulties of what we have to settle, I wll' guatantee from tn knowledge of Ml f'fmcnttau that there will be no wae'e of time And that la important. "The world Is thirsting and hungering for pea, e There ar millions of people to tl c world work who want to get ba-of peace. And the fart thnt Mr I'irtnui-eea- u is in the hair will b proof that they will get there aitiitH which aie due to anything except 'he difflcidties which are eentlal u, wont He is one of the we have to perform great speakets of the world But no one better than he that the best know speakirg its that whLli Impels lieneflcont actions T oo int It And for these reason privilege ttuvt I ehoviid be tvptited to second this motion." Clemenceau Is Setting a New Record in Greater Crowds Greater Variety Greater Savings Responds. Fremier Clemenceau ret, ponded "You would not expect nw to keep after what the two eminent statesmen, who have just spoken, have said I cannot help expreslng tny great, my to the Illustrious profound gratitude Value-Givin- g i ' 9. tr- fr . DEMTAL oOryva - ' i That high MODE standard of quality is fully mala tttined. That exclusive MODE style character is embodied in every garment. Merely the prices are changed. The reductions are simply' beyond compreYou must see the elegant garments the hension, superb quality of materials the faultless tailoring the adorable styles. Appreciation of MODE values is COME I impossible unless you'see the garments. It's the merchandise that puts a MODE sale in a class alone. 1 DEEPER PRICE REDUCTIONS KEEP THE MODES LET-GSALE MORE INTERESTING THAN EVER And the Best That Money Can Buy Is Yours for O a Modest Fee i ourIt if ii' ivhwarA lo fume ari,v and hiv for self as JnmdmlN of olkns have done that this is unquestionably Salt Lakes greatest garment bale. imder-stllinIts a u underfill revelation in Share in the remarkable Having uhilo you can. uiilv no other dental office in Utah you the same oouipicte and high oil era character of dental service rendered in this office. Nothing Too Good for a Patient Is the Motto of Utah V Finest Dental a pretty gtroug statement, but one visit to Utahs finest and dental offices will convince you as thousands of others have been convinced. thats ready-to-we- beet-equipp- EVERY GARMENT the corps of graduate dentist with many' years experience id Sait Lake City, the experienced lady nurse attendants, the large modern laboratory in charge of experts, and the best of materials and equipment that are at the disposal of every worker, guarantee! the patient tho very best results possible to attain. ar g. IN THE STORE MARKED DOWN If yon want personal, sympathetic attention and an the time necessary to insure perfect work and lasting satisfaction, and are willing to pay a fair but modest price, call for a free examination of your teeth now I Offices E. lES roz3 d way of the United Ftates, to th and to prime minister of Great. Britain Baton hcmnlno for th words I have jast from thetr seard ' Long ago. when I was young, as Mr. Lloyd George has recalled to you,tn when Enwas traveling In Amrl" arid alwwys heard gia French regland,' I tor court-swhicn of excec an proached sometime went beyond the truth. A i listened to the American Utesmn and to the English statesman, I wondcied whether they had not caught In Bar' Never our national disease of courtesv gentlemen, 1 must say that mv election la necessarily due to the old t h International tradition of court to receive country which baa theIn honor It capital. the pear conference "I wish also to r ay that tbl testimony of friendship, If they will allow to me Wll tho word, on the part of President son and Mr. Lloyd George In particular, In see I because me touched deeply, has It a new strength for all three of u to ot the the with accomplish, work entire I conference, tothe arduous Intrusted die. 1 gather from which our of success In the confidence It a new efforts. , lrewtd'nt llj. X v, tile!, department for the complete that maintain andwaa not installed to make a profit, but solely to X-E- y this is the only large dental office use of patients. This service is free give superior dental bervice to our patients. f te examination free. estimates given. ) . Splendid Reparation. open evenings. Sunday to 2. . Salt Lakes Leading Dentist. 113 So. Main St. , ' Wasatch 2397 "President Wilson ha special authorth first time, in ity to ay that thl ha ever seen asfact, that th world sembled together a delegation of all the th earth. civilised .natlont-o- f "The greater th Moody catastrophe, which has devastated awl .ruined one of the richest part of Franc, th greater ar.d more splendid mbst be th reparareparation, tion not only th material If I dare speak m, the vulgar reparation. th higher w hlch do. all of ua. but new Instituand nobler reparation of the to will we etabUh, tn try tion which length escape order that nation may at from the fatal embrace of rumen war, up ruin, heap which destroy everything, prevent them terrorise the popular andtheir for work from going freely about fear of enemies which may rise up from ore day to the next. and noble ama 5 It groat, splendid bition which has com to ail of ua. 1 It Is desirable that khoccss should crown rs our efforts. This , annul take place we ail hav firmv fix'd si ml cleariv determined Ideas of what c wirh to do 1 raid tn the (lumber a few days ago. and I wish to repeat here that smi'se is not possible unices we remain firtnlv We have come together as united h U1 as tbl frlende; tne must friend im-le- Inn Nations League Here. "That, gentlemen, is th- - !,rt thought that comes to me All else mu't be subordinated to the necessity of a loeer uni closer union among the nstjotv tshhu have taken part It, till jurat war and to tne ne exalt v of remaining frtinds Fot the league of nat.oris fa hero It is i ourselves It I fV you to make It live, ami to make It live we roust have It really In our heart "As I told President Wilson vfr davs no acnfic that I m not ago. there willing to make tn order to accomp.lsH (hit. and I do not doubt that vou all hav the same sentiment We will make these sacrifice. but on the cond.tlon that We endeavor Impartially to emu Inals interests apparently contradictory, on tne higher plane of m greater,- happier and belter humanity. what I had to sav That, gentlemen, to you, I am touched beyond word at tho evidence of good will and friendship whbh you show me. "The program of this conference has been laid down by President Wilson. It ts no longer the peace of a more or lens vast territory, no longer the peace of the peace of nation continents; It prosrrero is that is to be madeTWerThis le no eitperdu-on- s sufficient tn Itself. and to act u Let word. try " swiftly 1 1 1 well. BOURGEOIS WANTS GERMANS EXCLUDED FROM WORLD LEAGUE t, the subject of numrrou, diet UHsl"ri Fr t.i h auihoii'y on the b tompoaed at lc.igu.ex fhluks flrsf lusiv civ of lb" at (tea whhh thoNe (ions, and f th" rub ,1917 have adher'd ' (mu tho second The Hague , onferem c, and who have during the war aim Uy ob1 ut r. M served internaUiuisl righln Bourgeois feel. Ueriuany may prove h r title to membership It the free pc. pic who have tnught fur JuM.ie and tight who must hyv tin unshakable foundattotl" "f the lengue " Raid M liourgcolv t" lb" Aao'la1td I'rcse, anti who mis' 11 hjilMt f mutual l' law, tltftrmlnc tin !npt promulgate guarantees and should' r its obhgalione not form a part th.n Uught Germany Of the league? he war asked. he replied drtfer "On that opinion"My own Is that a league of nations tends lo become universal, but, owing to the very object w hit h we are trying to a hteve. U can otib be instltuttd to among at free hat tune whiili are tiue to give their word, and wbkh ai" ready all tlia guarantee which are l gaily and Germany tan Join inatet tally the league when the fulfills thyo conditions, military "But the nine upsetting of suf government tamed l"' ha- -onwb rUover a turned ficient proof that ft" onlv in fresh leaf The danger he, rod the In but alone, the military government peepm. It is very miul of the German the whole of German v that lias said to before "Mlsht word: right" the "The destruction of mditarijm, therebut this i t'liUcal revofore, la net lution must b act "in pan ted by a moral revolution as well. Doubtless tbs sweepwill ing victory gained by the nltiev v hasten this tiau-- f rrnutltm and help a force to realise that there exit!and that tha superior to mateii.il force, Jus' " e h.ta arrived regn tf M Bourgeois, besides "In ase." added the iniht.irv guarsnieex tnat .will be Imthe posed by thn peace treaty, besides beJust reparations, fulfillment of sides the punishment cf all tho-- e guilty of crime again I human laws, Germany muni accept and submit to all the rums tha of International control to whMt hr fler-inin- 11 -- .. PARIS. Friday, Jan, IT. The adml; league ot tiatlyfis sioa of Germany e other nations will have consented Is Leon bouTgcyia. volun-taiiiy- ," , PLAN TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR FULLEST PUBLICITY DEGREE PARIS FrMav, R Fan war rnin at j 17 Yhn th ariLfd totlaj lf ther. oten AitifrR an de at A t n i ti nrHinuu their el-- tj i th HK h.tvfc tut p'U Mi Jv if th t unreatiictod ah Of lyPtu 6 ohj. t zm t m for i aa a (Mil ptmij Anthr wti i'iifiSriR: fun art rt a in Moqji i one all presu r proaentJvUv es, rnrrip,oTHi wer vorcu drursion led hY wh1 Uson, who supported by preii1erit Uson has rr- Bntkh deieKo tea Mr nit ad from th eied ntaoy t aLeegicuns ooutend for him to (Htates urjrfrj with the suo- ftulaat pubiif'itv , hs if th (o.ifrref8 tomorrow iL'lui ok' thf TTem h It is underst' mads after a K I Forecast of Hun Delegation. BAblL J in D Th" Gtrman tove.t, from Dvr- mtnt, .ucottllng to a bn. hfi appointed Fount von Hrokdoif- and the Bmlippn foretgu minpiter. Itantaii, 8 heldematin to hi .1 tho German ; gov- The to the peat" conference. "rrmiept has moithd on tho policy which rtbo tlerman dc!"ruicn "mn't follow." -- I le.ni-itlp- i i), f,,rtnut tl.- iii.iMt. hi dispatch oppose dcmnnds of the allie wnlch go bejoml the prt gram flltthned by Wilson and will stdk Immediate sitspen-ei.of ad economic tneasuree tigaitisl , German? t, C"11 sa vs, will ui I Salt Lakers Flaad. COALVILLE. Jeh ! -- Two Full T kerv 1vjLy wr arrested 'MoruUy ttiht sticiHff W ilimn And special Ieput nn V lr ti In hr ho cimm . nht-k- v their Lome with L'J f uts of and J L were ti'w1 t to CoeH'leend were 'ifitel lew the vtcwTriff wb sag- nWswch and rvo.vtvl of thr fr |