The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

e *m AiOUlCAHPAtBOtiti 0 3 ^ 4 N lW a d ^ 'r f c e tin Amtatad* wwitogman *i®»* «4 i § * r . tef . ., „,— „ — — j V tii# .... Europe** war ,i» the :_r**to*fc CpWfUoe -with which the States ha* to grapple, say* treated United L««H« M. Shaw, former governor of low# and secretary o f the treasury daring the Roosevelt administration “And that payroll depend* absolutely tn the tariff,** he nays Mr. Shaw j* cam month is the west. P ..._____ in Dennison, low*, he is making ex- etirston* into ail the western states, Kpalgaing this From his home 9! j*yfc-*n ouahnitth Dririaf heat* to thh toted*^hMhadfers th*$ the pay- roll depend* on the tariff, rising or falling, according to whether a high or low tariff is in effect, ho is hitting the bullseye every day and is expos­ ing the sore spots in the anatomy of the Underwood Democratic tariff law. Governor Shaw has always been particularly appealing to western vot­ ers and his presence on the platform in Nebraska," Kansas, Iowa, South Dakota and other western Btates can­ not hut have a strengthening effect on the Republican hold on those -**s=r AU C T IO N My entire^tock of Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Cut Glass, Jewelry, and in fact everything will be offered forsale, regardless of cost or value. Sale OpenedMondayEvening and will continue every afternoon at 2:30 and every evening at 7:30 until everything is sold. A wonder­ ful chance for you to purchase Xmas Gifts at your price. Listen and remember, every article sold is positively guaranteed to be as represented by the auctioneer, Mr. A. E. Gates of New York City, the recognized leading Jewelry Auctioneer of America. f|§ i SCHELL, The Jeweler Steel Bldg. - - Xenia, Ohio -jysSiEpflT., StitCi. , • “ Matty American industries face actual ruin if the close of the Euro­ pean war finds them in the naked and unprepared condition forced upon them by tlie Underwood tariff," he says. “The tariff is really the great issue of this campaign. We should not forget the conditions which were forced upon American workingmen both of the farming and the factory classes, by the nine month* o f the -Underwood tariff law before our im- ‘ mense war orders came to help us out .o f a terrible hole which yawned right jin front o f us. I tell you the more the people come to understand the real 1peril o f the Underwood tariff law to our American industries and to the welfare of our American workingman the more they are inclined to repudi­ ate this Democratic measure. “ But the vbtera this year are de­ manding facts, not generalities, I said some of our industries will face ruin when the war is over unless they have protection. And when an indus­ try fails, those employed in that in­ dustry are out of work. They can­ not pay for goods produced by oth­ ers and so an endless chain o f non­ producers, non-payers is started. A short time ago I spoke in North Car­ olina where there are 500 cotton mills within 200 miles o f Charlotte, Reli­ able reports from all but two of these mills indicate they will have to close after the war unless the Underwood tariff law is repealed. Why ? Listen. Within the last year the Drapers, the big automatic loom concern, sent a full train load of au­ tomatic looms to Japan to equip cot­ ton mills in that country. In Japan the men work for 21 cents per day, the women for 16 cents and the chil­ dren for eight cents. These Ameri­ can looms will turn out just as much cotton goods for these Japanese as they will for Americans. These goods will be sent to what should be Ameri­ can markets and if there is no tariff •protection fo r "American mills, these mills must either cut wages to the . level of the Japanese, or dose up shop entirely. In'other words, they must close, because cutting wages to Jap­ anese levels or to foreign standards of wages is unthinkable, unendurable, impossible. That is only^ one in­ stance. ~ “Here is another instance. In Chi­ cago, recently, I visited a .wholesale establishment where I was shown a room filled with. American chinaware made in Japan. The models were American, the decorations were Amer­ ican and you eould not tell them from American made goods. They will be sold as American. Bear in mind that a piece of cliinaware is only a penny’s You are cord ia lly invited to make C. KELBLE’S Clothing; and Shoe Store you r resting headquarters th is week while attending the Pall Festival. L 17-19W. Main, Xenia, Ohio. Pure Sealshipt Oysters K P U R E I O O D iYNolet orWater teudtts , SULSHIVT OYSTERS\ .HoCfotmalPreservative! „ \«M4. \/M/* i ,\tfauinl FU^.Jtw\uy»»U/riCff \ & OnalUv&3MtAKre.tP \J N « APPLES! APPLES! Just received m Car ef Fine Winter Apples Get Thtifi While They Are Cheap Peaches! Peaches! Just Received 4 More Cars of Fancy Elbertas Special Price for Canning Get Them While They Are Cheap H . E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 0 ' * 3®South Detroit Street, . . Xeni®, Ohio, <**■ mm mm mmm* Hfii worth it el*y, plui labor, With »o Uriff thrown around this industry w* cannot compete with workmen who Us* American machinery and work for 21 cents per day without reducing our wage schedule to that of the .Japan­ ese. Every cliinaware factory vin this country faces absolute ruin under the Underwood tariff law, “And you farmers must not think that you are not affected by this men­ ace. When the factories dose and the city men have no jobs, you will have no market for your grain and your meats. And dia you know that dur­ ing the fiscal year ending, June 30, 1914, Under the Underwood tariff, this country imported $375,000,000 more agricultural products than the average for the last four years under Republican rule? You lost a market of just that size in the one year of the Underwood tariff. Furthermore, there were 4,000,000 men thrown out of employment during the first ten months of that Democratic tariff. Unemployed men mean unfed families and unfed families mean a curtailing o f your markets. Can you raise wheat as cheaply as any place on earth? Yet during the' first ten months of this Underwood tariff Can­ adian farmers sent into this country four times as much wheat as they did, in the corresponding months of the previous year. They paid ten=cents per bushel tariff, and still sold the wheat at the same price fo r which you sold yours. “Our Democratic friends tell you this talk about our pjesent prosperity being due to war orders is poppy­ cock. ■Listen. Before the war, djd we export many aeroplanes ? In 1914 we sent $198,000 worth abroad. But in 1916 we sent $6,709,000 worth of aeroplanes to Europe. Did the war do it 7 r “ In 1914 we sent abroad $6,842,000 worth of brass. In 1914 we sent $132,000,000 worth. Do you suppose those orders ,were made possible by the demands of the war? In 1914 we sent Europe $5,877,000 worth of ex­ plosives. This year we sent $414,655,- 000 worth of the, same stuff. Surely chat was for war.' In 1914 we sent out $369,667 worth of zinc. This year we sent $40,563,000. Did the war do it? Here's some products that came right from your farms. In 1914 $652,000 worth of mules were export­ ed; in 1916, $21,000,000 were sent abroad; horses, 1914, $3,221,000, 1916, $69,008,000; breadstuffs, 1914, $151,939,000,1916, $414,655,000, Those are just a few items. The total is limply staggering to the mipd or the imagination. “ The payroll of the United States, in normal times, equals that o f all the rest of the world combined. But lot the end of this war come and find our people unprotected; let our factory doors be closed and the payroll be­ gin to drop, drop, drop. Internal complications of the most serious character are evitable. “ In my speeches I have covered a very wide range and have felt out my audiences with great, care. Without hesitation I will say that in every state where I have spoken the tariff issue and industrial conditions de­ pendent thereon create more interest than' all other subjects. “ The American payroll, dependent upon a protective tariff, is the great issue of this campaign.”—Adv. mmmmm NOTICE. Paving Assessments on Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio. - The Engineer has computed the Street Paving Assessments for the improvement o f Main Street, Cedar- ville, Ohio, by Paving, the Repair of Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tile, which said improvement of said Street has been recently completed, and said assess­ ments are now on file in the office of Village Clerk o f said Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, and are open to the inspection and examination o f the public, and any and all persons inter­ ested therein. By Order of the-Council of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio. J. W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk. Public Sale! We will sell at the residence of J. E. OgleBboe, 2^ miles east of Yellow. Springs, Ohio, on Thursday, Nov. 2,. 1916 Commencing at 10 o’clock, REGISTERED 15 Belg ian Horses 15 Consisting of 6 stallions from I to 4 years old and 9 mares from 1 to,8 years old. Both imported and American bred. Mares of breed- able age are in foal. Weight, from 1400 to 2000 lbs. First-class breed­ ing stock, as fine as can be pro­ duced in'either Europe or America. I Registered Imported Peicheron mare, 8 years old, safe in foal, 1900 lbs. 8 Grade Horses, consisting of 6 drafters from 1 to 4 years old and 2—1000 lbs. drivers o f excellent quality. REGISTERED 40 Short-HOrn C a ttle 40 12 Bulls from'6 mo. to 18 mo. old, Scotch and Scotch typed, best of colors, 28 cows and heifers from 1 to 8 years. Those cattle are from the best imported stock being from the following fnmthes-JRose Mary, Orange Blossom, Young Mary, Red Rose, Rose e f Sharon and Lady Jane. A ll the above cow* are good milkers and good producers and the kind to raise top notohers. . 4 Grade Short-Horn cows * to 5 years old dueio calve this fall and winter, 25 Head of 800 to 900 lb. feeding steer, Farm ing Imp lements Troy wagon with bed, Rock Is­ land riding plow, corn plows, har­ rows, corn planter, disc harrow, feed grinder for gasoline engine, harness, small fodder cutter, 2 sets hay ladders, McCormick binder and Other article*. Automobile — Maxwell runabout In good condition. Terms: 6 to 9 ihonths approved notes to bear 8 per cent from date. Special terms on stallions of from 1 to 8 years. Inquire for same, Oglesbeo Brothers Lamar Titus, Auot, Elmer Todd, Clerk. Lunch Stand by the Ladies of the Clifton Presbyterian church. DAYTON Mr /A er& saL o iu f ofam orstand- Between ih e Young Fellows a n d This Store. \ Y /E h ave the cloth es W they like— a l l t h e latest styles and materials — snappy , clean -cu t and attractive. ,lhfrfZoinj&oP „ Fashion P a rk .C lo th es $ 2 0 . t o $ 3 5 . M ichae ls S tem Clothes ^ $15 . t o $ 2 5 . S t y l e , p lu s . C lo th e s $ V 7 M e tro p o lita n Standards . ($ I O a n d $ l 5 Overcoats and Raincoats $ 5.00 to $ 35.00 Out-of-town visitors are always welcome in our store. 'C7 _ JJ/M a r g o l is - . M etropo litan t $JARGEST£XCZI/$IV£CWTMER‘ >rFATZf£R andSON. ” Quality Corner. Ludlow at Fourth. Our Trinity- Service • Value Style BEFORE THE WAR ■ . ■ ■ •• . .. i • V .. ' ,HIO, as one of {the leading industrial states of the Union, is to the forefront.as to the conditions existing Just before the war and the present situation brought about by the war, as it inevitably will be by*wbat will follow the ending of the war. The Republican candidate for United States Senator, Myron T. Herrick, tersely but graphically stated the case In replying to an Inquiry as to what seemed to be most engrossing the attention.of the voters of Ohio, He said: “It seems to me that the tariff is the overwhelming issue'in this campaign. It is oertalnly to the , forefront In Ohio. “Right here in Ohio we had our own experience with the disasters of the Democratic Underwood tariff. My own city of Cleveland was constrained to raise the sum of $160,000 to, provide work for the unemployed and thus prevent 'soup kitchen*’ add other relief for tho thousands of industrious, thrifty workingmen who were walking the streets—thrown out of employment through no fault of theirs, by tba Democratic tariff. . “In February, 1914, In Cincinnati, there were 22,851 experienced machinists out of employment; there were 11,200 mechanics and helpers out of employment. Soup kitchens were established. “Of the 86 manufacturing Industries 30 were entirely closed down, 10 were working only 25 per cent of full time, 38 were working only 64 per cent of full time, eight were working 80 per cent of full time, end not a single one of"the entire 86 was workjng full time. "And the experience of Cincinnati and Cleveland was the experience of Toledo, of Pittsburgh, of Philadelphia, of New York, Chicago and of every other large manufacturing center In the country. “The ending of the war will turn out thousands and thousands of men now engaged in the making or handling of ammunition and war supplies of special kinds that wo are sending to Europe In great quantities. “We shall than have on our hands a LABOR-READJUSTMENT PROBLEM only lesa In magnitude than that which will confront Europe when Its millions of soldiers lay down their weapons and turn to the avocations of peace.” After the Wai*—W H A T? m m ® m REPUBLICAN VICTORY MEANS PERMANENT PROSPERITY fonetf byOMi lipWican ExMotiviCommital, C. S. HATFIELD, Chairman, 8 1 longSt, Cttamta, Mill •smervt ISSl9lB566(9l X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X i