The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 11

| President — Surprised at British Paralysis _ In Secret Note, Says Great Britain Helpless to Point of Panic in Sea Crisis wasuincten, dent Wilson in a eable criticising the British admiralty, sent to Ad miral Sines July 4, 1917, and read to the senate naval affairs com- mittee today by Secretary Dan- iels. ‘This cable, “strictly confi- dential,” declared the British ad- miralty was failing to use its great naval superiority effective ly and urged Sims to send a com- plete report of what the admiral ty was doing, together with his own recommendation, “without regard to the judgments of any- one on that side of the water.” The cable in part follows: “From the beginning of the war,-I bave been greatly surprised at the failure of the British admiralty to use Great Britain's great naval su- Periority in an effective way. In the Presence of the present submarine point of panic “Eyery pian we suggest they re- Jeet for some reason of prudence. In my viély this is not a time for pru dence but for boldness, ‘even at the ~~ cost of great losses TELLS SIMS TO. SEND IN SECRET REPORT “In some of your dispatches have quite properly advised the sort of aid and co-operatio sired from us by the admiralt trouble is that their plans and me ods do not seem to us efficacious y You would report to me, confi tially, of course ¢xac' hat the Admiralty has beer doing and what they have accomplished, and add to _the report your own comments ahd suggestions, based upon independent thought of the whole Situation, with out regard to the judgments of any- on that side of the water “The admiralty was very adopt the protection of « it is not now, I judg voys on adequate within the @anger zone, seeming to keep craft > with the grand fleet. The absence of eraft for convoy ts even more ent on the French coast than PY the Baglish coast and in the channel “I do not see how the necessary mifitary supplies of food and fuel are to be delivered at their ports in any other way within the next few ‘months than under adequate convoy ‘There will presently not be ships or tankers enough and our shipbuilding plans may not begin to yield jmport ant results in less than 18 months. “1 believe that you will keep these instructions absolutely to yourself and that you will give me h ad ‘Yiee as you would give if yo handling and if you were ru navy of your own.” DANIELS SAYS SIMS’ MIND WAS CLOSED Daniels said Sims “long telegram of what the British adm ing,” and “that his mi to plans for bottling Sims also cabled, acec fels, that “regardiess developments we cx upon the support of th f Have been aswured by , government officials.” This statement, DMhielx deciared howed Sims was “hypnotized by their influence,” willing to tur president to rely on ass “worth paying the tolls ¢ and which a “school bo: know could not be binding democratic form of government Sims could get a signed pledge to effect, it ought to be filed ir archives of “sops for the sim} Daniels told the committee. Daniels also asserted that Sims told C. C. Carlin, the congressman from Virginia, visiting London dur ing. that war, that “as compared tc the British nav vernents had amounted to little, that England shad protected us upon the seas and we could always rely upon her to do #0 and that in view of this friendship there was not necessity for us to de sire a navy which would in any way equal that of Great Britain.” Carlin, Daniels said, declared that oye, and {important i Sims should be on the British pay roll, not America’s, $ ‘True friends are those we feel like kicking because they point out our ONLY $100 NEEDED 100 cash and $15 per month make fou the owner of this than renting. I build f this nouse on. ity Farms in ve in and iro arden, chic! éif help your ii Fur @ here H. C, PETERS 716 Third Ave, ni COntH, See, Section Two SIMS DISREGARDED Gretna Green Myth Killed "FIGHTING BOB" 'D°';?¥\$3%'Fire|LABOR BUREAU Viceroy French Explains Girl’s Suicide Note Di] Jt, STL SORAPPY isc: -2%s ISAPPROVED, His Stand in Ireland emergency they are helpless to the, 5 ft 1 r would be very much obliged to you », ‘otecting con-} | TheSeattle Star | »-"»» SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920. WILSON’S ORDERS. SAYS DANIELS Qu Toward |LaFollette Says He Has) mornin the sox’ yelping subsided arried to em the city of letermination we For instance, tremes Will Be Put Up to the State Note Did It a. and when the family arowe it wa : t arat Dublin might say ‘we will have noth * Long Years Ahead found that the animal was dead Convention TP ieclaee. nee French: ta)| ig 0 60 With the vet at ee J 2> , — oO fee ee sivted upon make the distinction and the city of Belfast might do the % _ | WASHINGTON, May 12.—"Fight-|@00F had been priec by the) At a four-day neasion, Just ended, in & remathebty frank half-hour ht sit here in the view 4 | burglars Who potsoned the dog but! the executive counct! of the Wash: | conversation the field marshal dis "have noth ing Bob" La Follette, the dought Goushty| were driven away before getting at of Ireland,” ion of Labor ap: nenior senator from Wisconsin, fig-|any loot tion of Labor ap the organization 4 will put the |) Aded laugh ures he's physically good for several aoe ughingly DR. GEORGE LOOP, retired Seat Your people in the United States attitpde er your a ques ition up to state conven. tion, which meets Henri de Man, fe weraps yet ors of iil he is te despite persistent rom: health the fact that ing for Rochester, Minn and ane June | 8 partly of the eivil | * } | to undergo an oy r rch depa , { "My erandiat 4 tive practice Petal i ce tion of proximity eam eke. be of medicine for a time during the re Tea erdch te4 Maral OP Si , In reply to a question regarding ne@oticut to Indiana wher cont war a member of the United | ee — glen dominion home rule, the field mae 100 years old, and was a « ate ¢ board. aa 4 DETERMINATION shal voiced similar objections. } | tive old gentleman for 14 yea that the o f AIS OPPOSED “They can’t have dominion home that, before he died. I'm er unde is a minor can’t grant Ireland full self-|rule. They are not a dominion, they like him to eve “that I'v Althe has been ‘sick, they its not he said emphath are a part of the united kingdom. got & long span of years ahead of|aay, “he has put in 14 hour 4 atter to the rural @ t ‘ m a government time will coounting fe x fight at me.” La Follette’s while he haa not the past winter What has tr quention ecession s "s | va | . a” Watacee' Exist Unless It&§ 1 Leading a | | + Dentist f s Pi 2 4 . Proves a Benefit § - ! " ' A se s Best Crowns $5 LONDON, May | 12%The. ‘run-| tn earment Why Pay More ? oe - o For years I have been devoting my time to dentistry in this state, [i : and I have certainly prepared myself so I could fulfill this promise ° rried in 8 of making the Best Crowns and make the price only $5.00. Why }# wat & fronge medalllat at the ot ‘cigeddiniteeuh/: Waving thee! should you pay more when I can make a profit at this price? My *. studying violin. She had” met | were “wormed leat her. Crowns are made just as carefully as any dentist can make them, fig: French ghey eo og also made out of the same material. : —Mnpaa ego otpetinn grr brtieg paired og coon ho REMEMBER—I am no company. | give you every advantage in ntimating she was going to commit| uniem one of the parties has re} dentistry that any man can give. Personal name, reputation, and na Police never id believe she was! days place my reputation for honesty in jeopardy, by giving you my fi _ ee —_ _ — | o . . a . ° s SAMUEL L. CRAVEN, buitine! «3 The Demand of the Day Is Sanitation | promise for good dentistry. I will fulfill my promise in full. 5 Heights. Services from Home Un 5 Roce bestres I Advertise, But Advertise Honestly —My Advertising Is a Beaefit § i ‘ . SATURDAY— ' : The Leap Year Piec- The first big point I wish to impress | your dentist isa human being, subject |‘ Gold fillings and inlays should be ‘ ture—it shows girls upon you is the fact that, first of all, | to all the shortcomings of the human | made out of pure gold. Crowns and Pim how to propose I advertise under my own name. It race. It takes a little incéntive to get | Bridges are made either 22-Karat Pe would be embarrassing to me to do all there is out of a man. | iid of DOMAIAIN: Oat binati 2 something with which I could not sus- The price you pay is not urging him | g I 9 OF 10 CON er ae with each other. Then you can get silver or amalgam fillings. Silver fill- ings properly placed are good, but so many times little care is taken in us- ing this material. Cements are often used, but metal fillings are better. Plates are made out of rubber or metal. Now, there are different colors and brands. The cost of rubber is slight, and the coloring and brand do not affect cost of plate. The porce- lain teeth used upon plates have been standardized to the point where only a few brands or kinds of teeth are in general use. True Bite, XX Century and 8. S. White Teeth are in common use by all men of reputation, and will give you the best of satisfaction. - In consulting us, we promise to use, to the best of our ability, the best ma- terial and methods in the care of your teeth. “The Fortune on, because he may not be making a living at that. To sustain a reputation and name, and that being your per- sonal name, is forcing more energy out of the dentist to give you results. Every man likes success, and Dr. Wilson has had success, and every in- centive is present for me to get results for you. My practice is growing fast, be- cause of my past efforts, and I aim to maintain that growth by giving you good dentistry, CLEAN, SANITARY, LASTING. METHODS AND MATERIALS Dentistry is one business that is not subject to many forths and kinds of methods. It is true, you may see many of them advertised, and you may be told about them, but when all is said and done, all reputable men, you will find, are using the same. tain my reputation. The motive governing my practice is to build up the name and reputa- tion of Dr. Wilson until it becomes standard for quality. The dignity of my offices is not low- ered by giving a class of service clean and above reproach. Mothers can send their children. I want them. They will be taken eare of properly and with every painstaking effort be- ing made to save their teeth and ben- efit their health. Ill health of children in many cases is caused by diseased teeth, and my advice is of value and a big feature in my offices is that this advice is FREE. The intention of my advertising is to not only educate the people to care for their teeth, but also to help them select their dentist knowingly. In the first place, you must realize Best Bridgework $5.00 Best Plates $10.00 Free Extraction for Plate or Bridge Work My Guarantee—Is based upon'18 years of service, and if any trouble should occur, you are invited to return to the office. From an Ugly Patch Into a Thing of Beauty Hunter” —with— EARLE WILLIAMS Taken from the stage play How Does Your Own Yard Look? Trees and shrubs varieties; flower tested se ill produce the beat by WEINCHELL SMITH— that created « sensation a few years ago. mernicar DENTISTS Dentistry Today is one of the most highly perfected forms of science for the protection and better health of the human family. Medical science has traced a large per cent of human ailments to teeth; hence the great step forward in dental science. Obey That Ever-Insistent Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson Today In this office we have a partnership of dental specialists—each one performing his special part on your dental work. This is your guarantee of absolute satisfaction. LADY ATTENDANT Open 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays-—9 a. m. to 12 m. Lady Attendants DR. J. T. WILSON 8101/2 First Ave. Phone Elliott 1833 eee ee eee Elliott 4357. Open Evenings. Opposite Colman Bldg. se na 8