davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note TIE
pleasing effect, l0c and 25C box.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

Ollie Olsen: Il can svair that It is
all true.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

Don't suffer! \ tiny bot'r of
Frcezonc costs but few cents AZ airy
drug store. Apply n few drops on tho
corns, calIuses and hard skin" on bot
tom OF feet, then lift them OH
When IrcC1Onc removes curns from the
toes or calluscs from the bottom OF rect,
the skin beneath is left pirl; and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritltcd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
TOLD TO A MARINE

Recently husky young chap Civ
ing his name as Ollie Olsen, came in
to the T. S. Marine Corps recruiting
Office al $50 Market street, San
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

win you have another cup of cuf
fce?" ting lnndlady asked the boardcr
He shook his head. "Thc spirit il will
ing. but the coffee is weak"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Motor luck Tours
County Roads


way transportation and eng ne, ms;
motor truck sales for highway and
farm transportation will soon over
shadow the sales OF trucks for use in
cities; II is the duty OF the automo- |
tive industry to help establish de-
partments Of highway transport en-
cheering in the large state univer-
stiles Of America These are the
salient points OF conference called
in Detroit recently by highway en-
gineers and officials OF the b. f.
Goodrich Rubber Co., which was
attended by sales managers of prof
inent motor truck and passenger car
makers.
Largely through the efforts of this
conference, concerted effort of the
entire motor truck industry along
educational lines will be inaugurated
when one or more members of the
sales staff OF many truck manufac-
turers will attend special class in
highway engineering and transport
to be conducted at the University OF
Michigan. Ann Arbor, during the
week Of February 20. which direct
ly follows the Chicago Truck show.
Another accomplishment OF the
Goodrich highway conference was to
lay before the national association of
motor truck sales managers the sug-
gestiop that 1t appoint committee
to be placed at the disposal OF the
universities OF the various states to
aid them in handling the problem OF
highway transportation in the best
interests of the people in those states
The suggestion das adopted. This
committee will endeavor to establish
definite courses of highway engin-
eering in all the big state universi-
ties.
The necessity OF an intensified
educational campaign was emphasized
intalks made by Roy r. Chaplin, who
was chairman of Highways Trans
port committee during the war and
by F, w. Fem, secretary of the mo-
tor truck division of the National
Chamber of Commerce. and j. r..
Tracy, president of N. A. NJ. T. 5. NJ.
Robert c. Hargreaves. chairman
of the conference, explained the pro
gress made by the University of Mich
igan in this field. In part he said
Michigan has been quick to appre-
ciate the need, and the great uni
versity at Ann Arbor is the first one
in the United States to provide cours-
es OF instruction in highways trans
port engineering. or particular in
terest to the manufacturers Of mo-
tor trucks is short one week S
course during the first week in Feb
ruary. Prof Arthur II. Blanchard
is in charge OF this course and he
extends an open invitation to the
automotive industry to use this OPP
portunity for the Improvement OF
Its statesmen.
"As conditions may arise in the
future calling for legislators to de-
clare right policy, they have read
lily at hand the same source of true
information and scientific research
on which to build 'soundly in the
interests of the people
Moreover" continued Mr.. Har
greaves. "the public OF state mai
influence any man who, for lack OF
information would block progress.
and development, to check his posi-
ton. And eventually the universit'
will stand like beacon ligh. 'T,ii
ating the truth to every one With
the borders of the state. Thu b.
great constructive power for e31n
omic development bound up in GA
ways transport will be ayailahl' t
ALL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

Francisco, Cal, and requested 10 see
the officer in charge. His request
was cheerfully granted. Ollie told
to make against Sergeant -----
one of the recruiters.
Major: what did the Marine do
to your"
Ollie Olsen: "He called me
Svaidish ass, Ditty Box, square
head, a fool and"
Major: Cooking at the 1st Ser
geant who just then entered the
room.) Can he prove all that"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
NOTICE UF SPECIAL
TAX.

(eontinued from Page six)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Sss2s

ptBluulnEs N. = degrees
E,200 feet TO beginning.
Frontage 436 feet ........ B33.2
WILLIAM JORGENSEN
Beginning at the inter-
section of the West line
of Preston Avenue with
the South line OF End
North Street and run
ming, thence S. 2 de-
grees w. along the west
line of Preston Avenue
1850 feet; thence n.
IS dCVrn ~ ~ nirutea
W. ss.ss ssst; taeAss
N. Q degrees =. 14s.se
feet; thence s SS de-
grees IL minutes n
s5.ss feet 70 bsginniAG.
Frontage $500 Ieet go. 3e.I
]. p. SoRENSON
Beginning at point N.
88 degrees IL minutes
w. $3.50 feet from the
intersection OF the west
line OF Preston Avenue
with the South line OF
End North street and
running thence S. Q de-
grees w. 1850 feet,
thence N. 8S degrees IL
minutes w. $3.50 feet:
thence N. 2 degrees e.
1880 feet; thence s.
IS degrees II minutes
T.. $3.50 feet to begin
ming. Frontage S2.5e
feet .................-....-...-... I've.
CARBON COMPANY
Beginning at the inter-
section of the South line
of End North street with
the East line Of lot
block %, Plat "a" Lo-
gan Farm Survey, and
running thence East al
ong the South line OF
End North street 1890
feet; thence South
1850 feet; thence
West 1870 feet;
thence North 1880
feet to beginning. Front
age 1880 feet ............ 1s2.
All in Logan City. Cache
County, Utah. in Section
"a, Township IL North
Range East of the
Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian.
and is due and payable in five 90,
annual installments as follows: ]
first installment ON the 26th day
November, 1920; the second instt
ment on the 26th day of Novemb
/ 1921; the third installment on
, 26th day OF November. 1922;
, fourth installment on the 26th 3
OF November, 1923; the fifth
stallment on the 26th day Of Move
Each OF the said irs;allme
shall draw interest at the rate Of
per cent per annum from the d
OF levy until delinquent IS abt
stated, and per cent per ann
after delinquency until sale
property shall take place.
In the event OF any lnstaiim
or the interest thereon not be
paid on the date the same becor
due, the whole amount of the 8
cial tax unpaid at the time said.
stallment and interest are due, sf
become Immediately due and paya
and the City Treasurer will proc
TO advertise and sell the said prop
ty at public sale for and in satisf
ton of the whole tax remaining
paid with interest and costs.
special taxes are payable at my OF
in the Arimo Block, Logan, Utah.
Dated at Logan City, Utah,
26th day OF November, 1919.
LINNIE NJ. TELFoRD
City Treasurer and {
Adv lector OF Special Tai
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
AmericaK, Plan to
Dominate, Charged

A few days later Turati, the leader
of the party, said the whole trend Of
the peace conference was to secure
"American domination in Europe"
The project of the league of nations
was scarcely issued in February, when
Frossard, the secretary Of the French
Socialist party, wrote long article, in
which he asserted that through this
project "The pcoplo were abandoned
once more to imperialst rivalry and
plutocratic appetites,' and that true
society of nations depended solely upon
"the revolutionary effort of the prole-
tariat."
AS the May Day agitation approached
Cachin gradually threw off the mask
and revealed the Socialist position as
being practically identical with that of
the Italian and Russian Bolsheviki. Ho
now speaks OF the Paris conference as
"the so-called peace conference, which
has been unable to find any just and
lasting solution Of single prob blem,"
and says that 1T has abandoned the
fourteen points Of President Wilson,
(All fourteeni
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

with the publication of the league Of
nations project, when the change be-
came evident, and this change was ac-
CELEBRATED with the publication of each
of the peace terms. The ultra -revolu-
tionary leaders did not hesitate to re-
pudiate Mr.. Wilson absolutely, al
though the more moderate used a sys-
TEN Of camouhage, pretending that he
had been defeated at every point in the
peace conference.
Tho Italian Socialists, never having
given whole hearted supported to the
President, have become brutally frank
in the language they employ, although
some of the French are scarcely less
so. Thirteen Italian members of the
Chamber of Deputies on April 23 de-
clared:
"The Wilsonian ideals are daily per-
vertcd by capitalistc governmen ents,
which, including the British and Amer
lean governments, vie in being Will
sonian in the affaieA of other coun-
tries, but timperialistc in the affairs of
their own countrV"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

The same is true of compromises of
the Sanr and Danzg Germany loses
both territories, the first for a period
of time with the possibility that the
loss will be permanent, the second
permanently, but in each case acquisi-
tion by one Of Germany's enemies is in
Difference to Mr. Wilson's contention.
He hedged about so as to preserve the
issue and the cause of the difficulty
indefinitely.
SO far the territory to be taken from
Germany is, without exception, terri
tory, acquired at the expense of
neighbors Of Germany and held against
the will Of the peoples. Alsace- Lor-
raine, Schleswig, and the Polish from
tier land represent the spoliation Of
previous Prussian aggressive wars
The Saar Valley became an economic
gauge as q result of German devasta-
tion in Northern France.
But who is to guarantee the perma-
nence of all these changes? The
American answer has been the league
Of nations, but the league Of nations
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

The British Labor party, through it's
executive committee, took similar
position on March 5-namely, that
the draft of the league does not fulfil
the vital conditions for such a league
laid down by the labor party, the Inter
Allied Sociaists.'
What was the Entente Socialist and
Labor conception of a league OF ma
tions at the time when they pledged
their support to President Wilson?
The two most important labor organ
izations in Europe in the present in
ternational crisis are probably the
British Labor party and the French
Confederation Of Labor. Before the
war the programme of the French Con-
federation of Labor contained the two
following points:
/. Immediate international limitation
of armaments; and
2. Establishment of a United States
of the World.
This combination of the practical and
the Utopian is typical. Less than a
year ago the confederation concluded a
summary of its peace conditions with
the statement that "these cond -tions
are defined in the same way by Presi-
dent Wilson," Early in February at
the international labor union con-
ference at Bernc the demand for the
limitation Of armaments was changed
to demand for complete disarmament
imme ediate admission of "all' the ma
tions into the league and for the
establishment of an international
parliament which would practically
mean Legislature Of United States
of the World.
After the publication of the Wilson
league Of nations project some ten
days later the executive. committee of
the confederation came out frankly
with the statement that what they
wanted was not such league, but "a
society of nations, including all ma
tions, which. as the resolutions of the
international Labor Union Conference
at Berne declared, shall be based upon
the military disarmament of all the
powers"
The positions of the French Socialist
party and the British Labor party are
similar. Ramsay Macdonald declared
at Bcrnc: "The league Of nations can
have only one authority-a moral
authority the most nsoluble
problem of the world is limitation
OF armament-no man ever made could
solve that blcm-there is no half
way. The league to which |
object is the sort of league which the
to impose upon the people"
Macdonald aaid furthar that the COM
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
ropean Labor Turns Against the Treaty of Versatile

represented in the Socialist and the
Union Labor conferences recently held
at Berne. The Socialist International
includes every political labor party of
Europe of any Importance, now that
the Belgians have returned to the fold
while the Labor Union international
(Which embraces all the unions) is
also under complete control of the
Socialists, and even regards itself as
a component part of the international.
The British elections in December
seemed to indicate reputation of
this international by British labor.
Not only was every leading pacifst
Socialist beaten-and by labor votes
but Henderson, Macdonald and the
other leaders were rejected by enor-
nous majorities.
But now come the bye-elections, and
the anti-Lloyd George Liberals are
elected by vote that indicates an
equally great swing in the other direc-
ton. At any rate, Henderson and Mac
Donald claim this as a complete vindi-
cation, and their policies are now ac-
cepted both by the Labor party and
the labor unions, including an inur-
pretation of the league Of nations and
Of the fourteen points diametrically
opposed to President Wilson'S
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

The league of nations covenant may
prove in time a sufficient basis of in
terventional relations between nations
allied against Germany in this war and
neutral nations. Between these there
is no outstanding difference, Id or
new, which might lead to war inevi-
tably, although the Fiume question has
supplied unmistakable warning. But
wheu it comes to Germany, the fact is
absolutely clear that for a period of
time necessary for the fulfilment of
the terms of the treaty of peace. the
league of nations and, more exactly,
the United States, Great Britain and
France, must be guarantors. In reality
we have only in part made peace with
Germany by this document, if it snail
be accepted by Germany.
The proof of this lies in that sup
Elementary agreement between the
three great powers which is to be sub
mitted to Parliament and to Congress.
We have made France in this treaty Of
reace executor of the will of the league
of nations. The French army of oc-
cupation along the Rhine, with the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Reasons for Reversal
Of Labor Summarized

Now, what has happened to bring
about this sudden reversal, this omi-
nous betrayal of International democ-
racy by the international?
Until the peace conference began to
publish its conclusions in February
European labor-as politically and eco
nomically organized-had professed to
support Mr.. Wilson's fourteen points
and had accepted his Interpretation of
all of them, including the principles
laid down for the league Of nations.
Dir. Wilson has assured us these deci
sions accorded with his principles, and
are approximately what he had intend
ed and expected.
Can we doubt that the League Of
nations project and other conference
decisions are also what the European
labor leaders expected from this "bo,,r
gcois' President Of our great non-So-
cialist democracy? Did any one Of
them suppose, when they pledged their
support, that he would abolish national
sovereignty and declaxs United
States of the World, tha1As would pro-
pose absolute disarmament, that he
would admit Germany into the league
OF nations Immediately and without
any conditions whatever?
1T is certain and always has been
Gear tnat not, one Of them expected
anything OF the kind. 1t has also been
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Henderson and Thomas
EudOrse Position

The position of the other British
delegates at Berne, Arthur Henderson,
j. H. Thomas (head of the railway
union) and others, was the same as
MacDonald's. Henderson insisted es-
peclally that the league must immedi-
ately include all the nations and that
"anything less than complete dis
armament would constitute mill
tarism." Here is the language OF the
most extreme fanatic. Every man with
gun in his hand is "miIltarist."
1t is only necessary to rehearse the
peace programme of the mperialistic
Socialists and bourgeois" now in con-
troll of the German government to see
that it is in all respects identical with
that of the Entente revo!utionaries
Let us take the position of Brock
dortf- Rantzau, head of the German
peace mission, and of Erzberger, head
presented by the German press itself.
Like the Entente Socialists, Brock
dortf Rantzau states that the new
league of nations is rather oligarchical
than democratic" while Erzberger in
sists, with the French revolutionaries
and British Laborites, that the pro-
feet CONSTITUTES compromise be-
tween the ideas Of President Wilson
and the imperialistlc tendencies of
the Entente"
Erzberger insists further that Ger
many shall be Immediately admitted
into the league on the ground that 1--WE,
the German people, are neither more nor
less guilty than the other peoples that
took part in the war" This was the po-
sitlon of the Borne conference, and all
the Entente Socialists, as we have seen,
agree that Germany forthwith shall Re
admitted into tho league of nations,
no matter what, may be the position OF
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
AngtO-French-A american
Alliance Is Needed

The best guarantee of the future
peace of the world is, unmistakably.
association between the United States,
Great Britain and France No part Of
President Wilson's performance in
Europe shows a more clear-eighted
realization of European facts than his
consent to lay this question before the
American Congress. If Congress shall
accept it the real league of nations.
which has been created at Paris, will
become fact, and not parchment
proposal. We may now retire out of
Europe, abandoning our dead and the
cause for which they died We may
think of escape from the consequences
of recent events. but it is easv to see.
with Europe still in chaos, with Russia
in revolution, with feeble states Just
struggling to life, with Germany in
chaos, that we may be called to come
again and to make new sacrifices un-
less by the very great, by the incalcu-
liable weight of our power, we give
guarantees for the preservation OF
peace which has been conceived in
Justice and can only be preserved bv
the bestowal upon justice of that
sword without which she is forever
helpless
Copyright, 1919, by The Mcclure News
paper Syndcate)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
aocement Contains
menace to League

gov has this remarkable change
& G about The very backbone Of
:. e Wilson's policy was to gain tho
!. yp'fs . Of the European peoples. with
49, "''nout the governments, and or
~ @''zed labor Is recognized as the
- expfession Of the European
!. II this movement IL opposed
~ we peace treaty and the league Of
a. "' u may be only a question of
Lss ana perhaps very short time
s.s ~ the treaty is In large part nul-
~ sad the league Of nations either
Or diseredited This NAV
- through revolutionary move.
70 france and Italy, or IL rnsy
i. ss through general political M.
81. az az the ballot boz along the lines
~ a'Sn by the British Labor marty
~ lssasr outcome Is sufficiently nor,sn.
ys,,1 M 1'f the peace of Europe and the
1h,s''ssss .ysssn labor Is exprsssed chiefly
a fas Socialist International. =.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Germany in Bondage
For q Generation

After the treaty of Frankfort France
resumed her own existence without
enemy occupation in less than three
years. We have foreseen the occupa-
tor of German territory for fifteen
v.ars. with possible indefinite extern
sion if the terms are not complied with.
And there can be no mistake in the
fact that we have put Germany into
economic bondage for generation, a
bondage deserved, a bondage inevitable,
given her crimes, but no less bondage.
Ne have taken her shipping; we have
taken vast amounts of material to re-
place what she has stolen and de-
stroyed, and if it be exaggeration to
say Germany is ruined. it certainly
cannot be beyond the mark to say that
for half century she will be in the
hands of her creditors financially, pro-
yided the terms of peace stand.
Looking to the future, it is we'll to
consider what this means. Ancient
war was comparatively inexpensive. 1t
was ridiculously undestructive. Cities
and towns survived and resumed their
agricultural occupation the day after
battle; but modern war wipes cities
off the may. and the loser in modern
war must confront consequences be-
yond the conception of any one in the
past.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
What Has Been Done at the Con-
ference Provides Only the
Basis of Settlement
By Frank II. Simonds

,Aprs May 17.-At the outset of
discussion in detail of the terms
.bs treaty OF peace which have been
- unon the Germans, it is essen
=, 70 recognize two fundamental diff
,..,css between this peace and all
..;o,s great settlements Of modern
s;.,ory In the treaty of Versailles
.orn;t;on is taken of new order
= .bs world Hitherto the end of a
..ot war has been followed by a set
.,.usnt based mainly on territorial
...,nsnsation to the victors and only
;.,;dentally by financial awards. France
,;,u;dated her debt to her conquerors
:. ,be end of twenty odd years of revo-
,,+;onary and Napoleonic wars by the
Of 140 millions of dollars. She
ro;a for the Franco-Prussian War
srancially by giving to Germany a
h;l,;ou dollars. The measure of a war
:, the mast has been the provinces won
and lost.
Rut modern war is different thing.
Tho neace which we are to impose upon
csrmany is primarily economic rather
than territorial. We are going to put
csmany to work for thirty years to
nav some portion, not of the cost OF
wo, TO her enemies-this would be i'm
nossible-but to pay for the devasta-
linn which she has created on sea and
an land.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
e Great Task That Remains to Make the Peace Secure
The Worlds Hope Must Rest in
the Alliance of the Three
Great Powers

no. settlement itself, and this league
s4 nations which we have called into
eXis tance and commissioned TO handle
SOON of continuing differences is
only the basis Of peace between the
Sstaons which do not differ by its de-
ltziona
II the United States does not as
sooiate itself with France ana Great
Britain in a guarantee 70 support
France as the sdn.nfstat ID this
treaty of peace, the whole treaty vii.
fall of its own weight at no distant
date. But if We do associate ourselves
and our allies for the future the
alliance of these three nations becomes
a real force in the league of nations.
The league of nations is nothing ex-
cept as it is guaranteed by the alliance
among the three great Western ma
tions, and the settlement which is the
treaty es Versailles will not endure
beyond thai iime.
1t Is true that we have taken the
German Ties. and ordered the disarma-
ment of t1ssmany. Since we have the
feet that Issue is settled, but how can
we enforce German disarmament ex-
cept by Allied armament? We have
fixed the numbers of the German army
of the future, but Napoleon at the
height of his power could not enforce
similar regulation, and we shall have
to rely upon the French army on tho
Rhine to perform this task now.