Show r : - s i '7 - -J- P ' ' '' ' '' ' : - ' - " ’ 'V'"'' vV' r ‘ y ' ' v ' ' 'V' V ' ' TFmTniTR ATTyTTOTrRT 'A Fr' PIONEERS’ WORK ' V-Sj V‘V ''-- TfrA-- j -' A ' 1v V’- ’' v ’ - ’’ ' 7 v V - — ' v n Mayor Mont Ferry Baron Ludwig Moncheur and "Governor Bamberger leaving station in auto i" m Osterrfcieh C- 3 : VVi!UJNESDAY:JTJLY:i8l9i7 g ATrigEICITTIITAH K ": ’ Lieut CountLouis d’Ursel Major ghows(left to right) Capt" T‘ - Cook U8A TOP viewGcxLJWTathieu at their azrival station Lower view shows (left to rignt J upon Leclercq FIRES BELGIANS ' - 1C34 FOUTIDZD o Noted Visitors ' Bring Mes sage of Gratitude From : - - if Stricken Countrymen (Continued From Page 1) : Hasbrouck and staff reviewed regiment of American soldiers When the special train bearing? the fdistinguished company arrived at the Line station at noon 'yesOregon Shorttrain-shed the bore the aspect ' terday' of a military depot Gates "were decorated with the Stars and Stripes and the Belgium national colors while numerous army offleers were on hand as t g guard of honor Brief Ceremonies at Depot ' - Ceremonies- at the station were brief Hugh Gibson' of 'the state department introduced 'the visitors- to Gov Simon Bamberger Mayor W Mont Ferry CoL S L Faison CoL Alfred CoL Hasbrouck Arthur Williams members of the state council of defense and state and city off icials and were present Comarmy of fleers-whprising the Belgian party were: Baron Ludwig Moncheur former Belgian minister to the United States Lieut Gen Mathiew Leclercq military representative Lieut Count Louis d’Ursel Maj S Osterreich of the First regiment' of Belgian guides 'Counsellor Symon'of the Belgian legation Capt T C Cook U S A' military aide to General and Hugh Gibson of the United i! States 'state department-- " Visiters and guests then drove to the Hotel' Utah' wherer the formal banquet took place “We 'have adopted this war' as ' our var” declared Mayor Ferry' who presided “We are one in friendship coThese operation and earnest effort facts must be apparent to our visitors as they 'Journey fromone end of the country-tthe other” f Governor- Extends Welcome formal welcome: brief but impressive was ' delivered by Governor Bamberger' " “It has been but a short time since you arrived invthis country” he said in addressing the commission “but I have no doubt that you gentlemen so well able - to scrutinize and observe must have come by now to realize those exceptional "qualities which character- ' ize the American 'people “It Is a nation hospitable chiar--- 1 In all respects table andgreat fair and At the beginning of this world war the people of America were honestly neutral but when Germany invaded and despoiled Belgium your country the American people with few tfons directed all their to the cause of the allies sympathies and espeBelgium Now the time has cially to when arrived every American citizen must do his part to help and use every effort and every means 'ln his possession to terminate this war and secure to Belgium the restoration of- har rights - “Those people1 who1 are not ready and willing to respond' liberally to their need never have and never country's will be true Americans “Gentlemen you have been welcomed to this country - from the Atlantic v to the Pacific It Is now my honor and to welcome you to this gloripleasure ous mountain state of ours which is citiinhabited by many foreign-bor- n zens like myself but 1 assure you there more are no' loyal and American citizens anywhere on ' this r globe than the people of Utah 'J “Side by side Belgium and America are fighting ' to preserve the liberty of Side side the world will over the'they march to victory by ruins are of Prussian militarism will eh In the great victory They to attain which Belgium haa already sacrificed so much ' blood and treasure "We are pleased to be honored by your visit to our city and state : and - - -- - - Warm Weather 0 Le-cler- cq v-'- - -' - v - - ' o V s'r - New Models ‘ - Exceptional Walucs DE L - - - - im-part- ial L-A- C - tl - ggS f - - - -- -- ed - 1 sorrow : -- f : 9XeMse-ef - ' Gratltiade ' ‘ : was- our misspeaking It’ "Strictly to the to deliver sion that' message American government- and through to-it to the people' But our feelings of the wards the generous people United States are such that we decided to undertake a journey of 12000 miles vast fland in order to throughout In person and tell you with come to you your our own' lips how ‘ deeply grateful we are to the states and to the cities which 'have given US' much help and in our hour of trial so much sympathy to tell you of- - our “I do not- - wish know-the'You misfortunes only too ' Well "You know 'how "the Belgian ' Lion when attacked by the monstrous beast autooracy) spoken of in the (military : or Revelations' nobly?- defended Book' the passage confided to his care" and 'Sf t r ' v though covered with wounds struck his ' bloodyf claws and into the ' held'- him until the allied nations had time" to “organize their armies 'But s ' the enemy haa made Belgium pay dearly for the crime-o- ' destroying the ambitious dream of that emperor who thought to conquer Paris In four weeks “V i" y Silence ofDnth in Belitf umVbe-J now are “My 'r ' v V I'' neath the 'iron’? heel' of the ' Invader : - - - - ng - m V- - - - "V 4 ' ‘ - - - -- f ? - fellow-countryme- i " V - h- - j y : - V - ' " V 7 - - ' -- ‘ er its ' ! K' ftoni'av ates t J- - ! - - r - : 'A- “ -' 'tr 2 - v t' not’a bit lesaV Only a degree less intense —- and genuine — is the pride we feel for the dura- - bilitjv the splendid riding'- qualities beautiful body contour and finish 'of-- ' T v i 1 ' - 11 ' S - w' - £ - - co-opera- ted - - f i ?' ' f ' ’ - a s V - — the - and - - 1 - -- V - s j motor geneiv- Such : talk just naturally inspires en-z'i machinery - ” valve-in-he- ad high-spee-d" the raw material of commerce y: was stolen" from us and finally our was likewise taken away All been brought trade and commerce-hato a standstill and the silence of death our land which forthroughout reigns was one of the centers merly of human activity -principal “The whole normal i social and - economic life of - Belgium was Instantly the surrounding' wall Through stopped ' of German-bayonetof steel nothing can pass v "The entire population of Belgium y fa was averted ger is now known in even the smallest vilfrom Maine to California for- he lage has been called by the President ' to the high task of organizing one :of the most' Important factors which make for victory— this name is cherished and rethey people for spected by the Belgian as thelr look upon Herbert C savior:-'He It' Is who organized the work ? of the commission for splendid relief in ‘Belgium with- which the citizens of Salt Lake City have with so much generosity and zeaL ex-In the name of my sovereign I again press to them our profound gratitude Conquerors Crush' People to the generthough' thanks up to my country hasstarvaosity "of America the present time escaped from tion my countrymen still remain in a most deplorable situation They are at the mercy of conqueror who by every means In his power endeavors to and suffering The cause them be cut Is claws will soon beast whose:misery for revenge requiCrushing thirsting sitions are levied on the crops heavy fines are imposed for any displeasure caused to the enemy peaceful citizens shot for the are seized as hostages and or even without alleged acts of others if it pleases the Inany provocation this way of terrorizing vader to choose a: locality - ' v "After robbery and oppression and even wholesale murder the enemy- - resourceful In his deviltry revived the of driving' off ancient barbaric ‘customcivil vast- numbers of the population into’ a: life of slavery under ' revolting conditions “Many many- thousands of laborers way taken into Gerhave been In tnat to'-' places Immediately even or5 many' lines in northern behind France'menOur enemy-wishe- in: workto tomake aid these ' When these his militarytakepart operations noble patriots refused to work 'against our enemy endeavtheir 16own' country by force by brur ored compel themstarvation exby tortal treatment by even other and’ cold to by posure I have in tures the' details of 'whichwouldimake that it authentlo documents your flesh creep to ' read Heroes Refuse to Slar demon ’Thr enemy llk 'sl temptor1 a contract to would say’ to them-'Sigwork for uv and you will be supplied be at with food your suffering will like - the an end But these heroes olden times who refused to martyrs of in sacrifice ' to idols responded even No! We the midst of their suffering: n®Y®r sign will not sign nowe-wil- l VBut the body may he killed although Many the soul remains unconquerable of these patriots ' succumbed to pneumonia or tuberculosis or to other ills caused by this horrible maltreatment “It Is these unfortunates have been reduced to human wrecks condemned to an early death that Gerla many xends them back s jp We like to speak" of the speed and snap of the Oakland Six —its ability to go ’ standing start—to 35 miles through tho gearsv in 12 seconds:: and of the abundance ofpow-V- n -- ' K- - v- - y y -- A - V - confiscated--the- lit V - All oilr supplies were ' tgj ’ - n -- TlMpMwiFeSf" ' -- -- - a -- ' Sensible Six ' ' 4 j d i4 ' : t'-l'-'- :1: ' “ "t- : - - ? ' v ' ‘ of the sturdiest materials yw j it is built Though weighing only 2150 pounds -- - ? " put together with a perfection of balance that insures the “ V i’S greatest riding comfort ' - " - ’ 'the-mos- t - - v ' ' ?" f v '0' ' "ri V1 We can give you figures on the speed r snap and power of the Oakland Six but its qualities can best be appreciat- - AV v q ' T' ? - - J '' t r — ' - the1-Germa- d ed by actual experience' Letns take' you for a trial spin today an demon- - " r strata them for you ' - - ! - qSW4SOUTH S' m - ' “ C V? 1 J - : - 'f' 1 T ' : 1 I - ' rt - i - - only--whe- -- into-Belgiu- - ? - ' " ( Auerba ch 's— -- Second Hooi:) - -- V- v - - - - V - - t I G II T F IT L li Y FRESH A2fD JUSTIXCT-IV- E LOOKING BEAUTIFULLY- EHBROIDERED E : TR IHM E D FfiTLLFH TUCKED AND TAILORED 310 D E L S MARKED AT 3I0NEY- SAVING PRICES — - - '- - ar'rf ' - self-sacrifici- ' mV when ‘ this - war is ’ happily ' terminateda we hope to repay your visit: and In celebrate Vthe greatrestored Belgium r ever won’ est victory Baron Moncheur Responds t The response by- 'Baron 'Moncheur was prefaced by thanks to the citizens of Salt Lake for’ their generosity in to the aid of Belgium contributing of our - benefactors the the list “in name of Salt Lake occupies a foremost position” he said ' “For we know that by your generous initiative "most bountiful help has 'been given to our the Commission for ieoplethrough and through: t many other ' charitable works” He dwelt lightly upon ' the misforthat the tunes of his country-realisintales of its suffering have poignant been told many a time To Herbert C Hoover he- - gave- - fervent ’thaflks ' rethe fact that to many Belgians vealing he ‘is regarded as a' savior “On behalf of my? colleagues and myself I offer you our hearty- - thanks welthe cordial and for come which you have sympathetic he deus” given of the symclared' “It is another-prooof misfortune of your city for the pathynative land " my Iy king has charged the mission of which ! have-- the honor to be chieL to bear to the government and people of the United States the expression ' of his and of the gratitude of nation? for the genwhole the gratitude Belgian whole-hearterous ' and help-- which the American people have given to Belgium in the days of her tragedy and -- - ' -- e r'" " " '- r J -- t ' 'fc 1 4 r '' 4 v4 rs ' 'I- f v d' - -- - Major-Jackso- - ‘ - - ! : ’ - - - - -- n the--entir- e 1 - ? - ' - - ’ V - ’ v -- ? : It’s a Dort! Et’srd Boirt! h : i - : - - I -- I : iI l : - 1 - - bb n I - ’ - - t ThcPrett Tliat ever came to - L e - ttlelCar shown the picture above ) ( S er o e Grant James Ingebretsen C FStill-J- l T- - Thurber Maj Willard Chrlstopherson D O Larson B F Redman WillGeorge iam Spry R G Peterson J David Larson E E Corfnuui' Dr H N Judge Mayo T R Cutler Dr J A Wldt-®- e Ben U Clarence Bamberger G V LawrySiegel S R R Judge Collier- R S Collett Thurman w WalR lace C C Richards N Taylor George O- Relf J A Reeves David a! 5sI'eierson - J H Lamond ' Dr R A H Parsons W C CL Orem M Joyce J Whit? j? v FitzGeraldIverson J Parley Taylor E A Bock and J SL Cor less Oncaa 'Reeltal 'for Gneste the banquet which was car- fiedS2n!&MSlthwere milltary precision escorted to the Tabernacle where b - mj A We have f' f - a consignment of jiist' received' model-aiid sterfr— the : - EL V i Dort road- these classy j M can make IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES latest three-passengi- er THE PRICE!—'ONLY $855 Delivered HERE 'K': 1 ’ 'a - - or country driving— ftnri tliati'tob' equipped with an extra tire and tube ready forcity ' ' rw 'anywhere you ihight will to go ) ' - ‘ ’ - £ - to or- they Jlitened McClellan anX J w4ifca ViS!n byPrft Prof- Willard The musical by was conprogram' cluded by Professor McClellan with the and Fort' ' Doualas arrival the of aoldtera more thut two months ago Uncle' Sam’s themselves acquitted er whlch ' Pre sreatesTof : ' sol-dle- ra - ‘ - ' s ? i ' i - r - - - - i i - - r : - V - x ' '4 SSJV: the distinguished vtitorB' at Orgeat 'crowd Befor® th® vFiiie Aiitombiies ' : " ' HALS ’ CHANDLERS AND DORTS : 't1 Club) :33 Exchange Place' ( Ppposite Commercial V - Mormon- V “ and Capt W W from the Forty-thirTaylor the third battalion composed of- men of the Twentieth infantry Elliott M NorAdjutant Regimental ton was adjutant to “I wafr particularly Impressed by the discipline way the men responded - to“The silence said General Leclercq is the hardest and repose of' the lines to achieve and was the most nothing ticeable among the men I saw today comIn honor of the visiting Belgian down mission Old Glory was hauled of the Capfrom the flagpole in front of brave itol yesterday and the colors ubstlr Albert’s country were King " tuted for the day ’ - "V - success for them" in "whatever service? the music was played After the retreat' and parade an' inthey are called It was the 'first public appearance of the boys on a for- - formal reception was held in ire yarde mal occasion' and the v were repeated- of Col"' Alfred HasbrouckV Quarters-Thcattle cars- In which? many of them die lr all the Belgians were Introduced torefreshapplauded by - tne‘ visitors : and officers before reaching their1' homes and their wives Light ‘Can you wonder before such ments were served- - Music was 'furdevilish things we criedout to all the nished during the reception - by the enthuaiastfe forth applause Bringing rescue our to world for help : infantry-ban- d people inwas rendition' Twentieth the Twentieth the by P from this hell was Maj the 'Belgian air imregiment Commanding the’ fantry band 'of- -the “But our: suffering :1s 'almost' at an mediately inTwentieth W of P the paJackson the arrival upon to :the voice of rade field of the members of CL endr for: in- response' of W the while Maj Rogers fantry eminent : statesman President your: the’ officers'’ state : and city Forty-secon---d infantry -- commanded -- nation officials army' Wilsonmember Amerlcaqofficers of of “the battalion and first national composed has sprung to arms to defend the cause guard An auspicious sight “was it to of his regiment-Maj Lawrence B of justice and the liberty of tk® peo- see- all the prominent army and civil Simonds of the Forty-third regiment ples v The starry banner has already officers standing saluting the' colors' as the second battalion composed of men 'battlefields sea on crossed the the it is j of Europe where lt wlll be crowned with the laurels of victory "America answered our cry- of distress first' with' her loving sympathy and now-witof her hastening sons We firmly trust legions soon we that shall acclaim the glorious triumph- - of our common cause The fight must-Jtwell won' We shall not cease until the foe is crushed In such a manner that he may never rise again to wreck the peace and quiet of the world” V ? 106 Officials at BanquetMore than lOO state and city officials officers members of the state military council of defense and citizens attended the banquet tendered 'the Belgian mission at the Hotel Utah v Those present' were: : Gov Simon1 Baron LudBamberger Moncheur Mayor W Mont Ferry wig Lieut Gen : Leclerq Col A N Hasbrouck Hugh Gibson Judge T D Johnson Judge J K Prick Mayor A R L II: Farnsworth President Heywool - SmithOaten-lechGilbeF Joseph rt-White A Scheld Col R W Karl JHajor Young- Maj WO Williams Capt' F T Gundry W C' EbaughHN Young T C Cook Capt E Norton Capt' Ueut Col WH M Wells A N McKay Anthon H Lund-DaB Shields Lieut Count d’Ursel Bishop J- - S Glass W C ‘Rogers Lieut R ' CL Ditto Maj T Odell George George Hale II - ' IL Green James G B S Newman "Maj Whlteley L B Simonds Maj L B Palmer ’ W Hr Leary E O Howard Harden C ies TA r ? Bennion Thornton Smith Colonel Williams H G Whitney H N Byrne W "V M McCarty Lafayette HanchettMaJ Salt-takiii is W E Kneass-CW Penrose James P Casey D W Fisher W W Ray Otto ' v VAshbridge Maj B H Roberts ColJ C Waterman Abbott Maj-ILe Boy BourneCaptain Valentine Sny-dJudge Herbert Auerbach J S Lindsay Noble Warrum Dr E G Gowans-Ma- j H M H' Lund R C Naylor W W P J Moran Nebe- Armstrong F C- - RichmonO C vAqullla Maj Nlbley John F Sharp Joseph-RiriHeber J i ' - - TtlflpllOllS - - W U &27 - ' - — ' - T“ i 1 |