davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-03

holding a reply to the recent Ger
man proposal until the allies indi-
cate what kind of a reply they want
made.
The American government declines
to be in the position of adjudicating
the controversy and merely wishes to
reflect the allied viewpoint in any
counter communication sent to Ger
many. The news from Berlin that the
government there would make no
move until reply came from Presi-
dent Harding or Secretary Hughes
may hasten some response from this
government. but it will be made only
after full consultation with the allies.
A Step Forward.
The determination of the allies to
accept the work of the reparations
commission as a basis instead of the
hSureS OF the supreme councils eX-
perts is regarded here as step
forward. move in conformity with
International law.
The Versailles treaty provided that
the reparations commission should fix
the size of the indemnity, but the
allies have been disposed to fix up
their own program without regard
to that commi sSion'S findings. Now
ttat the reparatiOns commission has
spoken, the allies revert to the treaty
as basis for their demands, and
they put Germany in the position of
refusing to live up to the treaty she
signed if indeed she declines to ac-
cept the findings of the reparations
commission.
They thus demonstrated. too, how
absurd would be the transference of
the reparationS controversy to another
international commission when Ger
many is unwilling to accept the find
ings of a commission provided for
under treaty bearing her signature
OF course, America was supposed to
be represented on the reparations
commission and Germany hoped the
experts from the United States would
pare down the bill.
Technically full commission has
not acted, but the absence of the
United States does not invalidate the
commissions findings.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-03
DANIELS TELLS NAVAL ERRORS
THAT DELAYED ALLIED VICTORY
Time Lost Laying Mine Barrage and
Building Destroyers Blamed-Jut-
land Battle Discussed.

interesting book undertaking to show
that his method Of fighting the battle
was right when all the conditions
are considered. The admiral is a
made the mistake of his life when he
wrote his story of the grand fleet.
"Confession and Avoidance"
I read it on my way to Europe in
March. 1919, and began it with feel
ing that Admiral Jellicoe had been
harShly and Nunjustly treated by the
critics. But, when I had read the
last chapter, my feeling. was the
same as that of a distinguished Brit
Usher whom l met a few weeks later
and who said to me:
For his own reputation Jellicoe
| ought not to have written that book:
At best it is plea of confession and
avoidance
The basis for this opinion lies in the
fact that the admiral charges his fail
ure to win decisive victory to the
superiority of the Germans in GER
tain material (and to the low visi-
bility that prevailed); whereas the
admiralty had told the world that in
this very material Great Britain eX-
celled all other natiOns-and JellicOe
had directed it's material division.
Commander Bel1airs. NJ. P, may be
too severe in his criticism of Admiral
Jellicoe. but all who are interested in
the naval history of the war should
read both Jellicoe and Bellairs-and
hope we will be able to read some
day Jellicoe in rejoinder to Bellairs.
Point to Controversy.
The crux of the battle is: Should
Jellicoe have turned the whole fleet
away at 7:10 because "a hotilla of en-
cmy destroyers. supported by a cruis-
er. was observed on bearing S; so
degrees w. from Iron Duke? Bel
lairs says: at was to avoid this at
tack of eleven destroyers that TWEEN
ty-seven battleships turned away"
'It is impossible" Bellairs continues.
"to imagine a more definite break
from the whole spirit of naval tradi-
ton. or from it's practice, united to
modern intentions, of the golden rule
that once an enemy is sighted he
must be cut off closely engaged and
annihilated. Our cruisers and de-
stroyers, who could have pressed
home their own attacks on the enemy
line, were by this time in the van"
Bellairs says: "It suffices here to re-
mark that no turn ought to have pre-
sented itself to British admiral but
the turn toward the enemy"
Admiral Jellicoe went in command
Of the British grand fleet after long
and honorable service in the adm-
rally Is that the reason why he
placed prudence above daring? The
doctrine of "a feet in being" had long
ago been upheld by the admiralty.
Admiral Jellicoe felt that the safety
Of the world depended upon the abl-
escape of the German fleet to the
high seas. If he failed in dashing
after the enemy fleet under condi-
tions he deemed adverse, was it not
due to his long shore experience and
his intense conviction that he must.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

enemy submarine. that would have
been supreme and effective strategy. :.
If barrages. such as we afterward
laid across the North sea, had been
erected there and across the, Straits
Of Otranto, the U-boats would nave
been so hemmed in that Germany
would have realized early in the
struggle that she could not nope 10
win the war by their use. Millions
of tons of shipping would have been
saved, and 1t would have changed the
whole trend Of the war at sea.
Errors In Plenty.
There were plenty of errors-navy
an army-on both sides of the-At-
lantic-errors made by able and pa
triotic men. as there always are.
Some will ask: Why should errors
be discussed now that the war is
over. and all the allied and associated
powers did so well? Admiral Beatty
furnishes the answer in these WoroS:
I'VE make many mistakes, and 1t is
our business today to see that the
lessons have been taken to heart. and
that we shall not again be found IN
such a state that we have to face the
greatest crisis in history with i'm
provised methods, working from hand
to mouth 1t may be said that the re-
suit was good enough with such
methods. but was it? We have surely
no right to continue to rely on i'm
proyisations. We in the navy know
well our defects and it is our busl-
ness to face them. to leave no stone
unturned to avoid repetition of the
mistakes from which We have suf-
fered in the past.
Copyright. 1921. by John F. Ollie Copy
right by National Newspaper Service copy.
right in Great Britain. Canada and throughout
France All rights reserved. including transla-
tion into foreign languages. including the
Scandinavian Unauthorized reprintins for any
purpose forbidden.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
at all hazards. preserve British supe-
riority in ships on the sea?
On Shore Too Long.

at all hazards. preserve British supe-
riority in ships on the sea?
On Shore Too Long.
I remember some years ago that a
certain naval officer, who stood high
in the service, went in command
of battleship after three years of
shore duty.
How is Capt. Y getting on7"
I asked Admiral Fletcher. then com
inander-in- chief of the fleet.
He has been on shore too long"
replied Admiral Fletcher. There is
but one way to be successful. ready
and quick captain of r. ship, and that
is to practice all the duties afioat."
Afterward that officer. highly es
teemed. was plucked.
When the time came for the United
States Navy to enter active war
service, even before the declaration
Of war. 7 gave the positions of great
est Importance afloat to men of the
longest and latest experience at
sea-Mayo in command of all our
forces at home and abroad; Rodman
in command of our dreadnaughts in
the North sea; Wilson first in charge
of the patrol squadron and later in
command off the French coast, pro-
teceing our transports; Gleaves in
command Of the cruiser and trans
port force. safeguarding and carry
ing our eOiuleTS overseas. 1IpSeTS III
command of dreadnaughtS watching
for German raiders off the British
and French coasts, and others Of
long seagoing experience.
Greatest Error of Allies.
What was the biggest naval error
of the war committed by the allies?
/ think the answer is plain and
easily understood now by both eX-
pert and layman: 1t was the failure
to erect. at the beginning of sub
marine warfare. back in 1914-15. ef-
fcctual barrages across the North
sea and the English channel. in the
Mediterranean and at the entrance
to the Adriatic sea If efforts had
been directed to this end, Sinkings
by submarines would have been
greatly Iessened and ended long be-
fore the combined naval forces We're
equal to the big job of making u
boat warfare unsafe.
The deeds of the destroyers and
other naval craft glorify the world
war But if on the day was was de-
clared. as the first naval offensive
in that area. the French and British
had made the channel from Dover TO
Calais impossible Of passage by an
Evening star., 1921-05-03
NEW TRIAL is ORDERED.
D. C. Court of Appeals Reverses
Railway Damage Verdict.

Holding that the lower court erred
in taking from the jury a damage suit
administrator, against the Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railway Company for
the death of j. S. Bremerman at Wis
consin avenue and Shoemaker lane, the
District Court of Appeals has ordered
a new trial. The decision was rem
dered by Justice Robb, Justice Van
Orsdel dissenting
The majority opinion holds the COM
pany responsible on the negligence Of
the motorman. who, although he could
see the peril of the pedestrian when 200
feet away. did not sound an alarm until
within ten feet Of the pedestrian.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

TIL many friends O Ainsworth
Hawk O. Pedro, Indianny, II be
glad t. learn that his wife has
skipped out. Ainsworth is an
ole-town boy an we're allus
glad t hear O his good luck an
advancement.
Another drawback t prohibit
tion-th' "settin' 'em up is aflus
too one sided.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"A want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

(AnOther article by Former Secre-
tary Daniels will be printed In Inc
Star tomorrow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
The LOGAN HIGH
BEATS B. Y. C.
BADLY

Friday afternoon the Brigham
Young College high school basket
ball team took one OF the most Sc
we're drubblngs It has had for years
The boys OF the Logan High admin
istered II. The defeat was more ex-
pected than appreciated by the B, Y.
students and players. With Andys
wrist bound stifly in leather and
Ham Hammond limping around with
"a game" ankle things looked pretty
gloomy from the start and Logan
High with almost uncanny luck scor-
ed basket after basket from any and
all locations. The b. Y boys could
seldom find the basel but had dis
couraging luck when possibility
presented Three different times the
ball showed at least third OF itself
below the rim of the basket and
then rolled cut, For the lsst four
or five minutes the .. Y. mea were
shifted. Quincy substituted and
Andy was rsligatsd to the sds linss
For these few minutes the Crimson
mes made a squirt and scored about
three to one on their Opponents but
tho gain was infinitesmRl compared
With the lead the Logan High boys
had already gained. Most likely no
body has so far had the curiosity to
count the score.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
Mid YEAR BALL
Twas : GREAT
SUcCESS6

Again the mid year ball OF the
Brigham Young College justified the
assertion that this particular party
given by the college ranks as one of
the biggest and most gorgeously
beautiful social attractions OF the
state. In few IL any other events
can there be found the beauty of
decoration. the simplicity. beauty
and modesty of dress, the sweet
whole hearted enjoyment manifested
by the students and the guests of the
students of the Brigham Young Col
lege. The foundation OF decoration
donated SO kindly from the Auto
Show built upon and enhanced by the
added touches OF the Crimson C, the
decorated booths and other touches
II school spirit about the room help
ed this party to surpass in decoration
any previously given. There was a
large crowd in Northumberland a
packed house-but the right crowd
in size and quality for an. ideal
dance.
The opera company under the d.
rection OF Professor w. o. Robinson
now far enough advanced in pre-
paration to announce dates for it's
performances. February 20 and 20
are the nights fixed for Logan
Washington's birthday and the night
following, The opera Priscilla is to
be presented. This will present the
climax to the celebration in this part
Of the state in commemoration OF the
tercentenary of the landing OF the
Pilgrims. In addition TO this claim.
those who know from experience the
capabilities of the directors know
that II will be performance unpar-
alleled In beauty OF chorus by any
similar aggregation in the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

THE Adventures OF the Pilgrims
to be given by the Junior High on
Thursday February 10 at the high
school auditorium will be produe-
ton worthy OF the patronage OF ev-
cry one In the city. The cast con-
sists OF eighteen characters, each one
" which has been well thought out.
viii be well costumed and acted. A
:reat deal OF care is being spent on
he state properties, among which
viii be an antique chair, one hun
red and fifty years OLD, two old
pinning wheels and real Pilgrim
fishes, This will be a most pleas
ug evening OF entertainment and in
ddition the proceeds win 20 to the
,urthering OF a most worthy cause.
a moving picture machine for the
community theatre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
A Rod and Gun club has been

A Rod and Gun club has been Or
ganized In Logan. A meeting was
held and Harry stoney was named
temporary chairman and Dave Shaw
temporary secretary. The following
were named as the board OF direc-
tors: Frederick p. Champ. Harry
stoney Dean woodall. George Green,
Vernon Crockett, Reed shamhart,
Ed Smith, Paul Center, Alfred Jen-
sen. David Shaw, A. 3, Ames, James
Olsen, Alma Erickson. Louis winsch-
ell, Charles jenkins and Elan Cron-
qulst. Some time in the near flu
ture a meeting will be held and a
permanent organization effected. The
first shoot will take place on Wash
ington's birthday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
OAKLAND WOMAN
REPORTS CAIN
IS POUNDS

Besides relieving me Of all my
suffering Tanlac has built me up
thirteen pounds in weight and |
wouldn't think OF being without ~
was the statement made by Mrs
Mary Z. Hussey. 2sss Fifty seventh
Ave. Oakland. Calf.
Several years ago commenced
suffering with nervous indigestion.
My whole nervous system seemed to
be out of order. Ny appetite was
very poor and what little 1 did eat
gave me pain and distress. Many
times I was bloated all up until
had such pains in my chest and any
heart acted so queerly thought
my time had como. Often my back
was in such an awful condition I
couldn't stoop over without Just suf-
fering agony. d Wouid No oowh'
thinking I could ret some relief But
1 hurt N bad while in bod IN I did
while ~. J seulda't sleep any 10
speak Of and always feiS - tfred
and miserable, ME seemed hardly
worth living.
Nothing ever helped nae untii I
got Tanlac. I have taken three bot
ties now and my appetite is just fine
and everything eat agrees with nae
perfectly. That bloating is entirely
gone, the pains have disappeared
from my back and my nerves are in
fine condition SO that sleep like a
child every night. am so well and
strong can do my Homework and
still feel good when night comes"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
city Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
U. OF U. DISTRI-
BUTES FILMS FOR
PROGRAMS

'R'tS' Fsri1 ..Esis4EGlS
Distribution OF films for enter
tainment and educational programs
is part OF the service widely rem
dered by the bureau u visual instruc-
ton Of the University of Utah.
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada and
New Mexico all receive films from
this bureau.
Many schools use :he films Of his
.ory literature. home economies
health, agriculture and similar sub
jects as part of class room instruc-
ton. Clubs, schools. Institutes and
churches use the films Of the recre-
ational nature for programs. One
commercial theatre Of the state
shows only films suggested by the
censored lists OF the bureau.
Inc rims circulated through the
University bureau are from the Uni
versity collection. government and
industrial Libraries and exchanges.
No rental is charged but express
charges and small handling fee are
asked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

Ono Of the big events which is
coming to Logan soon h the wrsst-
ling match bstvesn Gordsn Mckay
and 4udd Anderson, promoted by
Danford and croaSuist Of the Logan
Athletic club. These men are both
middle weights an professionals in
their class. Anderson met Sam Lang
ford at Spokane last summer and
boxed six rounds to draw. Gordon
Mckay has proven on several occa-
sions to be polished boxer. When
these two men meet there will be
some excitement. A thousand dollar
purse has already been arranged and
will be placed in one OF the local
banks as soon as details for the bout
AVE been finished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

The young man who was picked up
by the police department Saturday
night and found to,have four gallons
OF booze in his possession. was ar
raigned before Judge Bullen yester.
day morning. A fine OF $500 and
three months imprisonment was i'm.
posed. The imprisonment was sus
pended during good behavior.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
ees, Authority for Phrase.

won'l-be purists IN language often
criuclse the South for the expression
you ALL" but the South has TIE high
est authority on earth for it's use
Paul. in his eplstls to the Philippians,
wrote you ALL" and no hlgtsr authort-
~ than the Bible need be looked for
Paul knew fun well the strength and
force u yes an."-Aanuflcturers
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

II is reported that Logan is to
have a new motor driven street
sweeper which will be sent out from
Washington, d. c., and all that the
Logan people will be expected to pay
is the freight which will be about
5000. The sweeper itself is worth in
the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

BABY CHICKS FOR sALE-Now
Aookins orders for March. April and
Nay. SIX varieties, Selected stock.
Book early for sure delivery. Prices
Sower than last year For particu-
BARS phone b46-J-4. n. d. Hogan.
R.rD. No. 2. Logan. Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

with the able assistance Of Prof.
c. r. Johnson of the U. A. C. the
South Cache High School will pre-
sent the opera "Pinaforo" n Hyrsz
tomorrow evening".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

IN hard fought basketball game
on the Y. A. G. gym floor last satur-
day night between the b. Y. U. and
he L. A G., the local team was vic
torious The final score was 4s to
IS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

Dfs Scott. chiropractors. DR.. 81.
, Scott. general practieing. DR.. Ida
NJ Scott, women and children spe-
lalty. once room 3. Andrews Block.
tours OIL. "a. e-7. Phone s7S
,lv-rf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

The Mountain States Telephone d.
rectory win go to press on March 1.
Any changes in address must be re-
ported previous tothat time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08
WELLSVILLE
NEWS


WELLSVILLE, Feb. "a shower
was given Friday evening in honor
Of Mrs. Don shaw at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
barley. Mrs. Shaw was formerly
Miss vervene Parks. Many useful
and beautiful presents were received
by the young lady. Games and mu-
sic and dainty lunch we're enjoyed
by about fifty persons
Mrs. Sarah II. Myers entertained
for Martha Hutchinson at a shower
at the home OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hutchinson Saturday ev-
ening. Potted plants were used for
the decorations. Lunch was served
to fifteen guests. Music and games
were enjoyed. The young lady was
the recipient Of many beautiful pre-
ssss.
Mrs. Golden Barratt and little
laughter Irene Of Benson were the
guests of Mrs. Arthur wfissa Mon
aaS.
hrs. Harry ohristisnsen and chill
dren of Salt Lake are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM. H.
Vaughan.
Mr.. VIM. B. Vaughan of Salt Lake
is the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Vaughan.
The Wellsville ward entertained at
married folks party Thursday.
A delightful program was render
d in the morning aud a sumptuous
dinner was served at 1 o'clock after
mother short program. Games and
social chat were enjoyed, also a
picture show, lunch being served at
1880 followed by a dance in the pa
vilion. The presidency of the stake
and their wives attended the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Parkinson have
gone to Vale, Oregon, for a year
or more.
Mrs Chaunesy Parkinson enter
aimed In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Parkinson Saturday evening. and Mr..
and Mrs Royal entertained for them
Wednesday evening and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Parkinson Thursay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hutchinson
entertained at a wedding supper on
Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs
Brig Haslam who were married in
The Logan temple the same day A
beautiful bowl of violets formed the
centerpiece for the supper table, Out
Of town guests were Mrs. Laura
Dankhead, Mr.. ana Mrs. Farley
Daugh, and Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Jen-
sen OF Hyrum Supper was served
TO fifty guests. The happy couple
will make their home here. They
were the recipients OF many useful
and beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Thorpe are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a fine
son born last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson an
announce the engagement of their
daughter velma to Thomas C. VIII
liamsop,> the wedding to take place
in the near future.
Mrs. oreta Coley has returned to
her home at Lewiston after spend
ing two weeks at the home OF Mr..
Arthur Wilson.
Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Wyatt and
baby have been visiting at Rexburs,
idaho.
The E. Forest Taylor Stock COM
pany played here wednesday to a
lcrowded house,
Miss Bessie Vaughan is visiting in
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

The stork delivered a fine daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chris
cnscn Sunday. Mother and child
are getting along nicely,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

It's sometimes lsugbRble how
person viii study the outside of the
envelope to try to guess what's lu-
side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

There n vsn-tnewn story sbou,
q ehiid being told that animals don't
- 70 hesvsa, wbersapon she lnauiree
how heaven could Cow with milk and
honey " there were no cows there 70
supply the milk a new variant Of
this has apvsarsd. A nsw mSdera
.sungster 90 being told the Same
hing remarked "Then what's the use
4 golp' II We have to 80 the bad
llace every morning for our milk
iostoh Transcrip,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

hides. furs. JUNK. Get full valu
~ bringing in to Logan Hide ane
Junk Co. Phone So Orders taker
rsr tanning furs- Adv-u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

The looking glass makers win 20
into combine II is time for the
people to stop rerestiag ana get
busy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

w y. neMahill is back from Cal
ffornis hale and hearty after a visit
Of SIXTY days. Mac says he did not
ace, sUch cold weather in Cache
tley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

4 trnstfui wife is one who doesn't
inquire too closely into hubby's do
sngs. because she knows II she did
aie would lose faith in him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

MeEsTs Pool and Peck have opened
4 new sales barn with feed and liv-
cry in connection at the old stand of
Bowen's livery stable. They are in
the market for good horses, mules
and ank cows. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

WANTED Barber TO run branch
r''rhcr supply house. Very little
al required. Barber Specially
a., Omaha. Neb. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-08

People who pretend Il be happy at
Heart save a whole lot Of unhappiness
Scr others.