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II- 'What great religions allegory waa completed by lta author while In SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1828? 14 Who waa known aa the "Path-flnder- Mean Question Then Wt All Over - . ."1 won first prize Jack How long should an engagement last?" Jill TUI tha couple get married. the time when they were offlee-eee- at last night" "What forj" Some officeholders seem to forget l" ' DISTRIBUTOR SALT LAKE GLASS & PAINT GO. . prison? 12 Which la the loftiest peak In the United States, exclusive of Alaska? IS What horse won the Futurity In sl ass, calmer ' Patriotism," aStol ky Thewaa Curtis dark and Eatkar A. Gilleapto ll ia a Sttiag wee Mga far Ika aiaiM af laving aal ad wiring racaUaatlM which lade its calwiaatlag m Arwlstlca day. lutk. pa - ul you finish r. 800 drawing!? T Who la considered Englands lead lag pagan" story writer? 8 How long la the Bibber crab and where la It found? 8 What does a lawyer mean when he cal la a statement Impertinent"? 18 What ia the last line In the aaa he favail la aa aathelegy, "Tka Naw painting ot decorating WaURnSh. This anuitag rich, beautiful appearance, but You can aaake any i look 11 new far 1cm thin a dollar! Ask your dacoraeor about King Wall Finish. Ha will tall you k Is easy to handleQust mlxwkh hoc water and apply) and that k navar spots, laps oa sneaks, even whan wed by an Ina-neaWrits today foe name of tyou and FREE Color Chart 8 Where are dlamooda found la the United Btatea? 8 What celebrated Engllah artist, apostle of light and color, Bade upward of 400 paintings and Ub ail kaaSr than $1.00 to decorate a room - with Wall Finish King until for ths father? ihs fools Wka ylay with klaaJ HalaaJ taya that crowd aaw gravaa? Wa call, wa call m Ika algkl, will ya hear aaawi Naw foots cyrlag ay la new aaaa, sod aakr tka wava Slaalthy aaw terrarc swarm, with aw bowobd - f Will ya aland Mly ky wklla ikay aka ya aaw want Or will ya rise, wka arc atraag, to fulfill 84 uJ vala, ia vala? dramas Yn wm 8krill lag alaag tka algkl like a trumpet klaalt tkey crM, far a kwa. Hava ya tergal? Wa iraaaai a? i Wkara tka peer knk la gaiat, Aa rick la yaaca, And children yliyW la Ike streets, Jayaaa frti, Wa thought wa slaay cMlaat la a task wall lUaai ' Bat tka tawbla af gaaa rolls aver aa, Ina Sal la Hava wa o Answer Ar-gen- e's foas-throag- ed Costs less bridge parly One may profitably be dissatisfied with himself, though not to the point of loathing. k era. 15 What great Revolutionary victory was won on Christmas night? 18 Where la the flys cense of taste located? 17 What living violinist In America has been the teacher of Elman, Hal fats, Zlmballst, Seidel and other celebrated artists of the violin? 18 Where does the coco palm flourish beat? 19 What Is wrong with the phrase, "The man whom ha said was there"? 28 When did Vary Baker Eddy discover what she termed Christ Science or Divine Laws of Life, Truth and Lore, and name her discovery Christian Science? Answers No. IS 1 Nethou. 2 Crusader, who won 8 Savannah, 1819. The American cemetery' at Belleau woods where hundreds of American aoldlers are burled. It was a shrine for the visiting American Legionnaires who visited Parle to attend the American Legion convention. WHEN FOCH MET GERMANS TO END.WAR How the I v ! ; f'",? Enemy, Beaten, and Fearing Reds, Begged Peace of Allies. M I The following account of the meeting of the Armistice commission which ended the World war In taken from official sources and conveys an accurate picture of n momentous occasion. We reprint It from the New Xork Herald Tribune M The dally slaughter of thousands of lives finished abruptly at 11 a. m. on November 11, 1918, marking the end of the greatest war In history and making the meeting of the Armistice commission the most important historical event The scene waa laid In the middle of the forest of Compiegne, where Marshal Foch's train drew np opposite some old heavy gun sidings at seven oclock on the night of Thursday, November 7, 1918. With Marshal Focb was General Weygand, bis chief of staff; some staff officers and British representatives, the latter beaded by Admiral Sir Reaalyn Wemyaa. On another set of rails, about-hundred yards away, waa another similar train, and on the arrival of the German delegates. In the early honra of Friday morning, after their adventurous journey In automobiles across the fighting front, they were accommodated Is this train. As soon as Pie German delegates arrived a me stag was sent them to say that Marshal Foch would las ready to recelvl them gt 9 a. m. the name day. Friday, November 8, and exactly on time, In tingle file, Herr Erzberger leading, followed by Count Oberndorff, General von Wintered (whose father waa present at the peace of Versailles in 1871) and Captain von Vanselow made their appearance, and In addition there were two officer Interpreter!. Delegates Appeared Downcast All of the delegates appeared very downcast and 111 at ease, and as soon as they had entered the car fitted for the conference. General Weygand reported to Marshal Foch, who Immediately entered, together with the British representatives. In calm, even tone Marshal Foch asked the Germans, "What Is the object of your visit?" Herr Eraberger replied, "We have come to hear proposals for an armistice oa land, sea. In the air and In the colonlei" "1 have no proposals to make," answered Marahnl Foch. Count Oberndorff then pulled a paper from his pocket and read a statement made by President WUson concerning the famous 14 points. When bo had finished Marshal Foch aid that if they desired an armistice the terms would be read, and, the German delegates having stated that they wished hostilities to cease. General Weygand read out each article, the French Interpreter repeating them In German. What a dramatic picture this made, perhaps, can be Imagined. Herr Erzberger, the son of a postman, with his very full face, large double chin and Irregular mustache; Count Oberndorff, who bad served all hls time In the diplomatic service; General von WInterfeld. the representative of Prussian militarism, though not aggressively mannered, and Captain von- Vanselow, a naval officer, who, although in uniform, looked more Uke n merchant. These, together with their two Interpreters, formed one group, and the French and British officers, In their contrasting uniforms, with firm and calm countenances, knowing they held the upper hanu, opposite. As noon as the reading of the terms was completed the Germans, looking very dejected, asked permission to communicate with their government. Owing to the fact that the Germans had not brought any cipher. Marshal Foch refused to allow wireless to be used and the terms thus made public property before perusal and consideration, and so Captain von Helldorf waa dispatched to German headquarters at 8pa with a copy. General von WInterfeld then asked that hostilities might cease Immediately "so as to avoid useless bloodshed, and, speaking In French, he actually referred to the rout "la deroute," the actual word used of the German army. Marshal Foch, however, would not agree to giving the enemy any breathing apace which might allow them to reorganize, and he stated emphatically that lighting should not cease until the terms read out had beep definitely accepted and signed. Conferences Continued. Independent discussions were continued during the afternoon In 'the conference car by the various German delegates, the chief matters necessarily being of a naval and military nature, and during these talks tha fearful economic condition of Germany waa laid bare. Besides foodstuffs, necessary material for naval and military equipment was In sneb short supply that the country was very literally at Its last gasp. Another complaint of the Germans was against both the blockade and blacklist continuing after the armistice waa signed, and It was obvious that both these weapons had hard hit their country. However, one of the most important concessions of the whole agreement wan then added, namely, that the allies would revictual Germany. Hostilities Not Stopped. Night fell on that fateful spot In the Compiegne forest and looking out of tha train the fires of the bivouacs of the sentries and guards could be seen twinkling merrily, while away In the distance the boom of heavy guns told of the bloody work which was still continuing, after more than - . 41798 four fearful years, and, except for a written paper of agreements, sent over by the Germans, Saturday pasted without any visible program, awaiting the message of the German gov- ernment On Sunday, November 10, from soon after nine o'clock, several more discussions took place, and the most Important waa aa to whether, owing to the Internal political situation, tha German government could carry out the terms of the armistice, If they did sign, especially concerning tha surrender of the warships. It waa suggested that the allies should occupy Helgoland, but tbs German delegates did not think that It would be necessary. Another question that arose waa the altering, of the phrase Involving the surrender" of General von Verbeck to "evacuation." . That evening s wireless message was received from the German government ordering the signing of the armistice, but to add that Germany would become a prey to bolshevism unless the allies would undertake proLet-to- w visioning. Gsrmana Fait Tarma Harsh. Thera was further long discussion, far Into tha night, concerning Helgoland, as the French and British felt that there must be something to fall back upon. In caw the Germans were unable to control tbelr own men, the majority of whom were almost entirely out of band. It was finally decided to add an extra stipulation to the agreement, recommending to the German government that the allies occupy Helgoland If the government should be unable to enforce Its commands, as If put in stronger terms a long delay would be occasioned, through having to refer the matter to Spa, should the allies insist on the occupation In any event At 2 a! m. on Monday, November 11, all the delegates on both sldea were assembled for a final conference. General Weygand read out the armistice agreement article by article, and aa each waa read out the French interpreter translated It Into German, and dlseuaalon then proceeded until the final form of tba article waa mutually agreed upon, though, throughout the Germans kept Insisting that the terms were to harsh they would be difficult of fulfillment However, all the articles were finally read and discussed, and then Herr Eraberger stood up and read out a statement in German, stating that the government would carry out tha terms as far as humanly possible. At 5:13 a. m. all the delegates document signed the momentous Marshal Foch being the first to sign, followed by the British Admiral Wemyaa. ' Orders were Immediately Issued, all over the world, for hostilities on land, at aea and In the air to cease at 11 a. m. on that day, Monday, November 11, 1018, for a period of 80 days, and It la now a matter of history how this period was later extended until ths pence of Versailles of 1019. Thus ended the most Important hit torlcal event of all time. fill ,588, . 8 Tha dried meat of tha coconut 6 Liszt 7 Walt Whitman. 8 Central Africa and does lta beat oa the open shores of lakes and rivers, 9 Harmless state of disuse. 18 Chapter 201 11 The Cheviots 12 C. De Mar. , 13 14 15 16 17 John Adams Grover Cleveland. Commander R. E. Byrd, U, 8. N. Ben Turpin. In Camberiy, near London, Eng- land. But Hell Wonder Pleasure Wm Alt Hers Jud Tanking says a man who Is willing to believe everything he hears la compelled to draw the line at a college "This material matches your sample perfectly, madam. How many yards?" "Oh, not any yet You see, this Is the first shop I've tried." Star. yelL Washington Bread la plentiful enongh and cheap enough, but a lot of It Is not good enough. No one spanks children, now. The world spanks 'em If they grow Upt spoiled. i IS They occur in all seas except the Arctic and Antarctic and are carnivorous In their habits ' 19 Because with two the comparative la used, not the superlative. . 20 To Isaiah. Royal Wife Rebuked by Prince Contort Albert prince consort of Queen Victoria, filled a difficult thankless office with tact and success, hut waa misunderstood and disliked by Eng- lishmen of bis generation almost without exception, according to a writer In the Kansas City Star. Brought from an Insignificant German town and comparative poverty, at' the age of twenty he found himself king In all but name- of the .most powerful country .and wedded to a very trying wife. In public the queen displayed adoration and a sentimental solicitude for him. In private ahe waa petulant and exacting. But bo bore hls trials patiently and once In a while gave hls wife a quiet and effective lesson. One evening while bo was dining with the council of the Royal academy a messenger arrived from Victoria saying that she desired hls presence at Buckingham palace. .The prince merely nodded. Half an hour later a second messenger said the queen wu waiting and required the prince to return at once. Again he merely nodded. In another thirty minutes, arrived a peremptory order: "The queen commands your royal hlgliness Immediate return." Cool and phlegmatic as ever, even under this final humiliation, the prince again dismissed the messenger with n nod. He remained with hls hosts of the evening and, Bleeping elsewhere, did not return to the palace that night - . Europe Saved at Chalons A great horde of northeastern people was led into western Europe in the Fifth century by Attlla, king of the Iluna. For n time these swept all before them, but finally they were met at Chalons, in eastern France, In the year 451 A. D., by the combined forest of the Homans and the Gotha under Aetlua and Theodortc. Attlla sustained a crush-i- n defeat, and central Europe was saved from the Invaders New York semi-barbaria-ns Herald-Tribun- e. SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Neuritis . Lumbago , Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia : f DOES NOT AFFECT. THE HEART ; Accept only "Bayer I package which contains proven directions. Awula Is tte tads Bandy "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 sad 100 Druggists. walk of Borer KaoafMtme GUARD . . of MonnamtlcscMsstsr of SollcyllrstM Rid youreelf of creeping file." Put your body in trim by cleaning up your blood from the elowing down poisons poured Into it by inactive kidneys, Ever and bowels. You may rely upon the famous old Dutch National Household Remedy 1698. The original and genuine. If TIB ll lyHUitl KIDNEYS HAARLRM OIL (APSULt.SImitation. Afl ftwile. Three NOW! - SmH M . Seas Cuticura Baths Best for Children Teach your children to use Cuticura Soap becauaa It la beat for their tender akin. Aiiis ted by occasional applies tlona of Cuticura Ointment to Brat aigna of Irritation or dandruff, it keeps the akin and scalp clean and healthy, Cuticura Talcum la cooling and soothing. . Otntwmt S tail Ur WimW. Mdlliil. 1 wham. 'Mai Laa trm. AHdraMi 1. rbMm.Maaa." CaUaara Shaviae Stick tSa. i. |