The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

For Excellence Oiar Job i Workwill oomjMun* with thatof any other firm. f f h e i Z e d a W i X e r a l d . Thisitiwwk****rk#dwfifc m *n d*.&4^N»ptlNrtbstfty*sr'# wbscrfp* t i m k f M d * * sad a pmmpt t*t» lUoHiat>» «wn««ly dminwl,, , , - TH IRTY -E IGHTH TE AR NO. 3. CEDARVILLE, OH] >AJ, JANUARY 15, 1915 FRIGE, $1.00 A YEAR • * Rem arkable Combina » • REGULAR PRICE •$3.00 • Subscription Offer • • • • 9 * Herald and State Journal Herald, Journal, Ohio F a rm e r ......... 3,60 * * * - * 3i Herald, Journal, National Stockman. . 4.00 . , , .3. Herald, Journal, Stockman, Ohio Farmer 4.60 • « • 3-i Either ofthe above combinations are good-only from January i, 191:5, to January 30,1915* The offer is open to old ornew subscribers irf any one or all the papers. At the prices named it is necessary thatthe cash accompany all orders. If you are a subscriber to one or all of the papers take advantage of the offer and hive your time extended* WHOLE REGION INRUIN8 Earthquake In Italy BazidManyTawns. j 0,00 PEBS 8 NSHUH) Twice as Man} More Injured and Thousands Homeless FRANTICAPPEALS FQRAIDMADE ATTACKS WILSON'S SPEECH Senator.Borah Make* Sharp Reply In United State* Senait?, Washington, Jan, 14.—Senator Bo­ rah of Idaho accepted the challenge thrown at the Republicans by Presi­ dent Wilson In his Indianapolis speech. The senator declared that Republican senators would not have to be reminded from now op. of the fact that “our chief magistrate pre­ fer* leadership of .a party to a chief magistracy of-an entire people,” , Mr. Borah sharply criticised the president's Indianapolis speech, Es­ pecially did he attach the alleged In­ fringement on the legislative" branch of the government represented by the president's verbal picture of himself as “captain of the team,” ordering the Democrats to do as they Were hidden or “quit the.team/’ . - * Senator Borah also sharply attached Wilson's Mexican policy. In the course of the figbate Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi do-, clpreil With emphasis that President Wilson would he “renominated and re-elected” ; Senator Borah of Idahc was referred to as a Republican pres­ idential possibility, and Senator Cum­ mins ok Iowa voiced the wish that President Wilson could be confined to “the exercise of Ills constitutional powers.” SIXSEATSIN HOUSEINVOLVED - Shock Did its Greatest Damage In a Region Including Rome,, Naples, Avezzano and the Region to the South and We*t of the Capital, Priceless Work* of Art Destroyed And Thousand* of Buddings ■Lev­ eled In the Area Affected by the Quake. ... ■ - Rome, Jan. 14.—The earthquake of- Wednesday laid a large section of southern Italy to waste, hilled prob- lured1 20.000, destroyed pricelea* Works of art, leveled thousands of buildings and Caused A panic through* out the stricken area that has not yet abated.. The exact extent ,of the damage done can not be ascertained at pres­ ent, because communications with many-towns and villages in the path of the upheaval is interrupted, but . from scores of other places are com­ ing frantic appeals tor aid of every sort—food, medicines, doctors and nurses. The shock apparently did its great­ est damage, in a region including . Rome, aples, Avezanno and the re­ gion to the south and west of the capital, It Is announced officially that the center of the disturbance was be­ tween CampoboBzti and Santo, ■- Many Towns Wrecked. Avezzano, a historic town of 8,000 inhabitants, on the site of a hurled lake, in the province of the Abruzzi, sixty-seven miles east of Rome, has beei* practically wiped out. Next in extent of casualties is Ailli,, where there are 1,000 dead and £>0 Injured. Arpina has 110 dead and the towns of Torres Castanl and Plppi, the lat­ ter near Florence, furnish a fearful quota. Frascati, Cittaducate, Rocca di .Papa, Albdno, Arlccla, VicOvaro, Pennine, Cerveteri, Palestrina and Sanvito are other places in the re­ gion. Naples-has been desperately hit by the catastrophe, second greatest of its kind .to the Messina disaster of 1908, In the history of Italy, and there is scarcely a town or hamlet in a re­ gion embracing several hundred square miles that has not suffered, a Since the shock Mt. Vesuvius has been-emitting loud rumblings. This Is the cause o f continual alarm. The shock which preceded the si­ multaneous cavc-ln Of thousands of buildings in* the huge area affected lasted thirty seconds. At.Avezanno the .earth rocked violently; cupolas fell from houses, then roofs tumbledJ In, then outer walls began to part Simultaneously scores of fires began lb the historic town. Hundreds of personswere buried beneath the ruins Of the houses and hundreds mote per- ishsd in the fires; > The whole town Was. practically wiped out. There wore few survivors to help the dying, and (hose who did suvive were of little avail. Some re­ ports state that 1,000 persons escaped from the town with their lives, but that most of these had been burned or injured by falling houses. OHIOHAPENINGS Would Have Agricultural Gommtssloi Columbus, Jan, 14,—in order to save the system and to give the state agri­ cultural commission a fair trial, Free- [ Meat A, P. Sandies and Secretary | Benjamin F,Guyman of that bddy have j announced their reAtiineas to retire I whenever Governor Willis indicated, Mr, Randles is a member of the board and wag secretary of ita predecesaor. I f it hr the desire of the politicians to secure their placfts. they say, they Wilt heroine vicarious offerings to #p- . P*M# tils sppjtu* fo t patronag*. J SENATESIDETRACKS DRYAMENDMENT Holing Kills Consideration si Sliepnrs. Resolution. » Washington, Jan. i4.*r-The senate a two-thirds vote o f that body to *us? -pend the rules. In so voting the sen­ ate probably killed for this session the prohibition amendment s the Dis­ trict of Columbia appropriation bill offered by Senator Sheppard of Texas. The vote on the proposal that a two-thirds vote lie required to sus­ pend the rules was 41 to 34, Prior to the vote on that motion the senate, after a sharp debate, had voted 49 to 23 to proceed to the consideration of the report ’from the committee on rules, which favorably reported Sena­ tor Sheppard's prohlbiton resolution. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska raised the point that it required two-thirds vote of the senate to suspend a rule. The prohibition forces were not dismayed by the vote, although Sena­ tor Sheppard admitted that he had little hope of securing a two-thirds majority to suspend the rules and per­ mit him to offer his .amendment to the appropriation bill. Tinder the senate rules an amend­ ment proposing new and general leg­ islation upon a general appropriation bill is not in order. It was this rule that Senator Sheppard proposed to suspend in order to permit him to of­ fer liis amendment providing abso­ lute prohibition for the District of Co­ lumbia after Nov. 1 , 1916. 8 snator Oliver's Nephew Drowned. Pittsburgh, Jan, 14?—Three men were drowned in two rowing acci­ dents in the Monogahela river. The dead are Robert 'Oliver, aged thirty* six, nepheW of Upited. States Senator George T. Oliver; William Niehaua, thirty-seven, of Evansville,. Ind., and Thomas Mooney, thirty-threej o f t)u- quesne, Oliver ,was superintendent of the Oliver Iron and Steel company. Columbus. 14.—Contest of-the seats in ths '•*» e of the five Demo­ cratic members from Franklin county will be beam Tuesday by a special committee appointed by Speaker Con­ over. The contest filed against the seating of Representative W. A. Hite of Perry, Democrat, will be .heard Monday evening. Hearing of the Lu­ cas county contests has not been set. The contest committee is Wbittemore of Summit, Stevens of Guernsey, Cromley of Knox, Republicans; Kro* mer of Richland, Crawford of Monroe, Democrats. Pursuant to joint resolution ad­ journing the senate and house to a p, m. Monday, the beginning of legis­ lative work was postponed Until next .Week,-and the lawmaking body will not get down to.business before the third week ot the session.. Adjourn* ... „ ........... , meat -was brought about because the ’ if Cedarville ’ i fttflfftiftM --fST.iyflftltltFflff Tlmrl W +L+*** *nAwfcmT.. .>• . epepw*..... jApemesv*- 4 weemepsi^'?pnaif)nsvapi(srw named. Speaker Conover had been ‘ Plan has been pu unable to get the necessary time, for this task .free from Interruption. The committees are to he announced Mon­ day, ‘ , When business..is begun by the house it will be under declarations by opposing leaders for stem economy. F. JS." Wbittemore, .majority leader; and John F. Kramer, minority leader. ELECTION OP DIRECTOR®, i The annual meeting of the share­ holders of the re'darvllle. Building & Loan Association will be held at tho offleo of the company, Saturday, Feb­ ruary C, 1015, for the election of di­ rectors, and such other business as may he brought before the association. Polls open from 6 to 8:39 p. m. ANDREW JACKSON, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE, K ing W . Scott, Plaintiff. . n , ' <, . Bfay (Mary) Scott, Defendant. In Common Pleas Court, Grsene County, Ohio, May (Mary) Scott, place o f resi­ dence unknown, w ill take notice that on the 21 st day of December, 1914, said K ing W, Scott filed his petition in the Common P leat Court of Green* County, Ohio, case No. 18931against said defendant, Pray­ ing that said plaintiff's title to Wrest half o f lot Ho, thirty-one (Hi) o f Lewis and Monroe5* addition to the city o f Xenia, County ot Greene and State of Ohio, he quieted as against a ll right and title including dower of defendant, and said de­ fendant is required, to answer a demur to said petition on « before February *)th, 1915, or judgement may b* taken accordingly, King W, Scott, ICEDARVILLE COLL THE NEW AND lOOL LAW. the Coming-Week. Many o f the grade student*' or.'-cafar taken up ■.teaching '1 work and many pre Gcnfests Will 06 flujiFd * out fine teachers wl obtained the reco! merited by their work,.-............... During the past. the College has j tion to the training tainlng separate pop meet. thMr needs, .the new state law quirlng professional SPEAKER NAMES COMMITTEE Road Code Report Expected to Test Willis’ Stand Against Creation of ' More Commissions — Failure to j there was no-though Name House Committees Brings lege should proceed- About Adjournment—-New Bill Af­ fects Physicians’ Code of Ethics.. -a normal department with the requirement and the- approval of fendent .of public in* (However, it was f< gation, that-the eatal a department would ’ possible without (hi 9east a -lafge part < (devoted, to regular -t the removal of the ' -community, -where jcould be -obtained,ft tnormal training actu teachers-in-tratinlng observation and- quired by the 3aW.( (were considered t- serlously Contemph _ -Nevertheless 1t wi tSnt that soma m< adopted, whereby graduate* of (Cedfti wish to teach shot tage* o f the train! provided under the; Consequently a pi* which these objecl in even a more and fornefc -College have them chosen student* ate same profet- always sent ave been hlgh- " si and have they have Iffy and hard f or seven year* |special atten-, ichors*main- of study # refore when adopted m * ting' on the to teach,; .that the *Col- establish such r«s would meet ’ the state,law state superin- Tdon.'' • -J ■ :Upon invest!- Heat ofrsuch jtically im- rsion ofN-it: funds how W-ork, -grid-, -toAaathif'- . facilities idiicting a which Gre obtain the idhing re­ changes ical to .be led impor- should -be dents and liege, who the advan- flcatlpn Mate laVr, ^erised^by :be secured; lerAhun, '-■iliiaitt:. cent work and with a glorious, history 1 to its credit, The-tuition jn thik in-i ^titution. Is. free, and the .living ex - 1 peases are within the means o f the average -CedamHe student. , - The .completion of hi* course of pro­ fessional training In the State Nor- -mal dollege.wlH give to the prospec­ tive teacher not only the license to teach Jn hi* own state tor his life­ time without any examination; but; af the.certificates of Ohio attd.es- Jieciajly- the diploma of the state Nor- Pounds AND THEPftITICWNS, t We have been wafcching with some interest the 1 contest between several |aspirants over'the TJ. B. marshalship . . > Ithat Senator Tomerene must decide in mal College at-Athens are recogMS-lthe near future; the office being in Ed,and .given fuR credit in practically i.thls district, One o f the applicants „.... .............. , _ ..... . «acfo«tI#-,br': arrangements recently made between CetiarviRe College and the State Nor­ mal ‘College Of Ohio University, at Athens, Ohio. This plan in brief con­ template* the first part of the teacher training course being given si Cedar- viile &nd the 'contiatiance and comple­ tion o f the work in the State Normal 1 College. In -Cedatvine CoUega wtlt be given largely the .academic part o f the both put themselves on record to f it ; courses and-such’ professional Work as for the future during an interchange of repartee about a resolution, which was adopted, to pay Colonel Fred Blenkuer and other attaches for work done in the first week of the session of 1913. Governor Wills' stand against the creation of more commissions hnd in­ creasing the .payroll is expected tobe heeded by the house committee on highways, to which was referred the road code reported by the Cox com­ mission; The report, which is in the shape of a oill,'substitutes for the single state highway commissioner at 15,000 three commissioners at 85,000 each and a chief engineer at 84,000, The report urges this change on the ground that by having three commis­ sioners appointed at different times the policy of the highway department woudl be a continuous one. The com­ mission performed the huge labor of compressing 1,000 road laws Into a c 6 de of 299 statutes, Dr. W. S, Hoy, member of the house from Jackson, will champion with a bill effort* of members of the medical profession to make a Code of ethics of the profession a matter ot legal compulsion. Republican senators voted as a unit to pay Clark C, Doughty, former oh- roling clerk, 850 for helping in the reorganization of the new senate. •* * » « - **iri 1 *'-" 1 . « ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL SURPRISES MANY. CedarvUle people who -bought the pimple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., Known Ss Adfer-i-ka, are surprised at the INSTANT effect ot a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem­ edy is *o complete a bowel cleanser that It is used successfully in appen­ dicitis. tAtiler-i-ka aids on BOTH up­ per and lower bowel and CNE SPOON­ FUL relieves almost ANT CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pas* out, <3, M. Rlfigway, druggist. (Adv.) COMMON PLEAS COURT. . Gr**n» County, Ohio; m ■ William H. Overstreet, Plaintiff, w* Annie Overstreet, Defendant LEGAL NOTICE. Annie Overstreet, defendant, resid­ ing at -Lynchburg, Campbell county, Virginia, will take notice that on the 6 th day of December, 18i4, said plain­ tiff filed in said court his petition for divorce against her upon the ground ot gross neglect of duty and that the same will be for hearing at the court house in Xenia, on January 18, 1916, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against her. WILLIAM H. OVERSTREET. H* wattsr hew hard your h«*d **§**> Sf/MSe*' A*ti-PU» m i wig MRSfwi, is least out of harmony With the reg­ ular collegiate courses. In tho Nor­ mal college will be given the more special advanced technical profession­ al work together with actual observa­ tion and practice teaching, The arrangements made with the' Normal College Include several par­ ticulars as follows: 1. Graduates of CedarvIIle College with the bachelor’s degree will he per­ mitted to finish the normal course In the State Normal College receiving the diploma o f graduation from -that institution, the degree of Bachelor of Science 4n Education (B. S. in and a state provisional high school: certificate good for tour years all- over the state and- convertible Into a state life high school certificate after, twenty-four months of successful' teaching. 2 . Past and- future graduates and students of Cedarvllle College will be given credit in all course* In the State Normal College for all work dbne in Cedarvllle College that Is at all par­ allel with the courses given in the Normal College, 3. Beginning September, 1915, the first year’s work in a two-year normal course will be given at Cedarvllle and the secoffd year’s work in the Normal College at 'Athens, Graduates of this course wilt receive the diploma of graduation from the State Normal College and a state elementary provi­ sional certificate good for four years All over the state, and convertible aft­ er twenty-ronr month* o f successful teaching Into a state elementary life Certificate. Students In this course must begin their second year's work with the six weeks’ Summer session of the Normal College In order to be prepared by work in special methods and in observation of teaching, lor the work in practico teaching Which 8 nnst begin In the fall, 4. Also beginning in September, 3.916, a course will be offered leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) from Cedarvllle College, to the degree of'Bachelor Of Science in Edu­ cation (B. S, in E-) from the State Normal' College, and to ft four-year provisional state high school certi­ ficate, which after twenty-four months (it successful teaching will be con­ verted into.- a state life high school certificate. Three years' work of this course will be given in Cedarvllle Col­ lege and one year’s work in the State Normal College. But in addition the student must spend two summer terms o f six weeks each In the Normal col­ lege in order to be prepared by work in special methods and observation- of teaching for the practice teaching of the fourth year o f the course. - (Cedarvllle College and Its students artd- graduates are to be congratulat­ ed upon these most advantageous ar­ rangements with the oldest and larg­ est State Normal College in the com­ monwealth. Ohio 'University, ot which the Normal College Is ft part, I s . a most excellent institution, heavily endowed and liberally *uw> 0 fted by, the state of Ohio, beautifully located,, splMdidly whipped, doing a magnlfW every, state in the Union, thp holder Of such certificate and- diploma can go almost anywhere and practice his profession .without interference, . A. fuller statement of the arranged tnents between the two institutions and a prospectus, of the,courses offer­ ed Wlll.be found in.the annual cata>- logue of the College soon, tp be issued fropi the press., The undersigned sec­ retary o f the faculty will he giad to correspond or confer with any who desire further Information. .. (LEROY ‘ALLEN. LOCAjL O. N. U. Student* Headed by County Auditor Faulkner, . - County Auditor (Amos Faulkner head­ ed the Greene cauttty delegation, of Ohio Northern University students In the parade following the inauguration .of Frank B. ^WllTis as governor on Monday, .who has been a member of (the university faculty before entering public life. The delegation marched under, the colors of Orange and Black. County Auditor TFaulkner is said to be a very close ‘ personal friend of (he governor and one that champion­ ed the 'WBHs cause from the first. It is said that Gov, Willis in making po­ litical appointments will not rely en­ tirely on committee recommendations and that ho. expects dose friend# to keep him posted, in this capacity the county auditor is expected fo be as 1 * - - - - - - - - - is Dftvid K. Hempstead, for she years ’ etary to CongressmanDenver,and chances are said to be .exceeding- bright, due to friction among the .Cincinnati Democrats over the en­ dorsement of an applicant from that fity endorsed by Ex-Gov. Hannon. The Senator would like personally to' favor Harmon in some way, yet he is equal­ ly ..under obligation to Ex-Congress- penver, who no doubt is lending his aid.to his former secretary. Three- fourths of the committee In (Cincinnati la said to be dpposed to Harmon’s Ohtfice .and to fail to recognize such opposition would be jpoor politics, d’s changes -look good at this time we hope the honor will"fail his If It .ever fell our lot to put up frith the U. fi. marshal we feel sure Dave would reserve the “parlor suite” for us. ^ WILSON to VISIT c * m Program of Naval Features Outlined by Secretary Daniel*. . . Washington, Jan, 14.—A tentative program of naval features in connec- j tl<jn with the official celebration open- j Ing the Panama canal has been ftn- Jnounced by Secretary Daniels,. This I program- provides for the departure pf President Wileon from Hampton Reads op hoard the battleship Now York for the canal on March 5, where he is due to arrive on. tap 10th. Tho president will go through the canal aboard the battleship Oregon the day of his arrival, and daring the next two days various functions will fako place in the canal zone. On March. 13 be Is to steam through the fleet to San Diego on the New York, while, the fleet will, go immediately after to ■San Francisco, arriving there ‘March 21. The president will arrive at San Francisco about March 24. . Spain, Portugal, Argentine and Cuba will be the only foreign nations represented. at factor In disposition of ' “ m m - ” " “ t “The administration that has just taken hold .of state affairs will rise pr fall on the .successful’ disposition of patronage,” said a well-known. 'Repub­ lican politician the other day. The gentleman who, made.the statement had been a t state headquarters and Was -familiar .with conditions. The eighty-eightcounties•save one or two, jtave from. 20 to EOapplicantsfor state Office*;ranging in salary from . 86 ,- 000 down to stenographers at 8350 a year., The average is about 26 to the county, so that a. great horde of office- seekers aro constantly on hftnd.fearful that the other fellow will get his place. Those having the appointing BRYANMAKES SPECIAL?LEA Urge* Favorable Action Upon Treaty With Colombia. • Washington, Jan. 14. — Secretary Bryan made a special plea before the foreign relations committee for the Colombian treaty. Benator Root- was most pronounced in his opposition. Secretary Bryan .urged favorable ac­ tion on the treaty In the interest of American trade with South American countries. He also informed the com mifteo that,unless' the treaty was rati fled there would be no building erect led at the Panama-Pacific exposition by Colombia. ’ It was finally de elded that the, chairman should ap point a subcommittee of five to take, up and Consider the Colombian pact. Cruiser Ordered to Hftltl. Washington, Jan. 14.—Orders' were issued for th#-cruiser Washington to SAME THING APPL IEft HERE 1 Aft'TO FIRE PROTECTION, Yellow Springs sought the advice.of Fire Chief Sam (Hunter, of Spring- field, , recently, when, .they contem­ plated purchasing.a fire,truck. 'Stop,” said Sam', with all the gravity and sedsteness of a college lecturer, - . r “The first thing in (fire fighting is to get ammunition. First you must have a water supply.. Of what value will your truck bo if you have no water (a shooL through it? (Put In » waterworks system first" ■ t The same thing applies to the local situation. We need fire protection and- the best method to procure same Is to Install a waterworks system.— South Charleston Sentinel. > There are 8320 school Children In the county between the aged o f 0 and 20 years, >Of this number. 0297 attend school according to a census bulle­ tin. tlonal trouble* in most every count; each faction controlling the commi tees or bolding the, balance of power in the county which made success '.possible last November....In many in­ stances demands, are being made, for recognition and.faillng W get it means disastrous results. -Patronage ha* .wrecked many administrations, the most notable was that o f president Ta ft ' It waB charged dhat, Gov. Cox was creating commissions and offices to> build up a political machine. We doubted the truth of such a charge at the time some? of the laws were pass­ ed, but time told the result. For every rriend Cox made by appointment to office at least ten were.disappointed and they at once turned against the governor. The analysis of the election proves that where most -appointments were made, particularly from Demo­ cratic counties, hero was the Willis vote the heaviest The charge of ma­ chine building served the Republicans In the Campaign, but wo are Convinced? that the more appointments an official has to make the greater ln^number Continued on Page 2. Norfolk and proceed to Guantanamo lay,' Cuba, in readiness for service in. Haitlen water#,' where increasing Revolutionary activities ar* reported. LECTURE COURSE. -Ha* Everybody Heard Nichole? Roland A. Nichols, lecturer-humor­ ist, will (give the fourth number on: .the 'Lecture Course, and 'appear at the opera house, Thursday night, January ; 21, at 8 o’clobk. Everyone who heard (Nichols at the Chautauqua will want. ' to hear him again, for he was “The Man Worth While,” that week in Au­ gust - \ In “Who (Pays the Freight?” Dr. ’Nichols promises to prove even bet­ ter and your committee bespeak for 1 tbe patrons of the winter’s entertain*, merits a most enjoyable evening, Haven’t you friends whom you would like to make happyHake them with ‘ you to this number and they will be­ come warm supporters of the Lyceum Course. Single admission only 36c, and there are less than forty seats in the opera house not already sold, Plat opens at' Johnson’s at 2 p. m,, Monday—the 18th. The Sale of all Sales Our Tw o WeeKs Begins Saturday, January 16th. Many yean of keeping faithwith the public in these semi­ annual events, now not only promises bargains ef the samedependable character,but—BIGGER VALUES AND MORE OF THEM. The SPENDTHE DAYWITH US Bnjoy a good meal or Innoh, rest room, tolofhon*^iw#ry #oa« * * * * * , m * gi » YSttienot And shop ieisarsly for J K i u d f I f V & savings In psfsonft! ftnd horns ^ . Mu*. Dayton, Ohio oayton *#; , S H O P P IN G CENTKn . <g. AlfS Tyfc vfl*«