The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

m mym MUSKINGUM COLLEGE The Cedarviile Herald* irv nr 1|V 7 it»!sitnr A t ", riijfi j ,tu’iwjt ( tcly. I - r f i . u o 1> c t Y e a r . • t r e a t ftu-uitjr «rf th irty . F iv e *»«* 5,‘u .lv lag 1* u K i v r * t n i 4 pumnmi •UMteuf* and* - roily a t f e y rii.iK' ri*p*rtaM«t of £xtw«Uoa. (inotuslt-fc. v‘ - i;» M otiUiUrjifuHv, lax'aUnu licau~ *#te* * u t# tu r h m t' Mitumit t;i' tut.s-rte a»ri-j#—«nw*n itw bw tUM . i ’ oummm l##4lier to Urn Ui'' 'ri:n 1!. Ac u, Ily. reasonable, fnr<MM>"A, B. H u t H. 4). ia XAuc*- Fait *m i:#tcr open# September J8tU» turtii, Wriwuhd Montgomery, New Concord, :KARLH BULU E d l t o 5 % FARM LOANS Of 50% o f value of $2000.00 and up, long time terms. Special advantages. G ilt edge loans only. (Insur­ ance mone^) Insurance and Heal Estate S t a n l e y S. P e ttiereyv, 405 Mitchell Bldg. Springfield, Ohio. J O H N S . T I L T O N , Attorn ey-ftt-Law Notary Public. L et me fill out your Exemption Papers; Deeds and Mortgages are my specialty. 405 Mitchell Bldg. , Springfield* Ohio. T h e two home beaUtifiers— ■ flower*, and Hanna’s Green Seal Paint Elowgrs about the home neverfail tolend a charm, and make the homemore attractive,—and in the same way the use of Hanna's Green Seal Paint brightens and beautifies. j Wherever this paint i3 used dirt and dingines* must disappear, decay and deterioration of property is arrested, and a much more attractive home is always the certain result. Printed Formula Oh .Every Package. ------ ------ -......V" S O L D BY = Kerr & Hastings Bros. 'EVERYBODY'S GOING' OHIO STATE FAIR : COLUMBUS. AUGUST 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 D A Y A N D N IG H T OH IO ’S GREATE ST E X PO S IT IO N ft SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Miss Itutli Law, celebrated aviatrix, in perilous flights each afternoon and night. Illuminated machine will be used in night exhibitions. Demonstrations of latest military tactics, Looping the loop, turning up­ side down and many other death-defying feats. Six'high-class vaudeville acts, particularly pleasing to women and children. ' $500 Eireworks Disjday Each Night. Abundance of Music—Bands, Orchestras, Shigers- and F ield Cabaret by Parker’s Famous Colored En­ tertainers, x A ll Free to Fair Patrons Cow Testing Associations’ Contest—Something New—80 cows promised for event; Boys’ and Girls’ Stock-Judging Contest for free trips to Washington. SPEC IA L D A Y S _ Women’s Free Day, Monday, Grange Reunion, Wednesday and Thursday, Women’s Clubs’ Day, Wednesday. Threshermen’s Day, Wednesday, Chil­ dren’s Free Day, Friday, Old Soldiers’ Dav, Friday, Admission Price Automobiles 50 Cents 50 Cents - Free Parking Send at once for Free Auto Map of Ohio. If, g . #BAW, *«or*tery. % % WALB 0 RN, Manager, m m m m m Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar­ viile. October 81, 1837, a# Abound elans matter. muMaass FRIDAY , AUGUST 17 1917 SOCIALISTS PROMINENT IN THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS The various primary elections over’ the state Tuesday were all of a local nature. In Columbus the home rule charter was amended by a vote of the people so that women can vote on all city offices this fall. In Springfield the three city com­ missioners were re-elected giving the new form of government an endorse­ ment, The prominence of women, more than a thousand being regis­ tered, resulted in a new set of men being nominated, the schools having been a political football far several years. The commission form of govern­ ment in Dayton s'tands in good hands of falling under the control of Social­ ists this fall according to the vote. The three Socialist, candidates for city commissioners ^received greater votes than either the candidates on tho citizens' ticket, or the Democratic ticket The citizens' committee backed the three old commissioners for nomi­ nation under -a non-partisan ovgan- ization. ■The Democrats claimed the organization was Republican in con­ trol and that a former political.boss was directing affairs. The Demo­ crats also held that neither of the old members could be elected this fall if nominated, as the Socialists would sweep the city. The vote given the Socialist candidates was fa r greater than either the other tickets and their election is almost forecasted unless sentiment changes. Xenia will soon vote on her char ter and if approved the present of­ ficers will go out of office in January. The primary election was to make nominations in case the charter was not ratified, which seems unlikely at this time. Cincinnati voters a t referendum on the new 35-cent gas rate ordinance defeated it by a large vote. The public utilities commission will set the rate, which may be higher. AVhen you have tlie backaehe the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders for the liver; kid­ neys and ’ bladder. A trial. 35c bottle of Sauol will convince you. Get it a t the drug store. FOR SALE—I have fo r sale a very desirable, centrally located piece of property in Xenia, which will ren t to good tenant to pay 10 pen cent per annum, The price is $5,000, but time can be had on much of this, i f de­ sired. No better location in town, only one square from court house. As an investment th is would W firat olaaa. See A. W- Tresise, No. 39 Greene street, Xenia, Y. M. C. A. Building, HOW'S THIS? How's This? AVe offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, Hall's Catarrh Medicine lias been taken by catarrh sufferers far the past thirty-five years, apd has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy fo r .Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. • . After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine fo r a short time you will sec a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halite Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for .testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. M I C H I G A N In Summer f o Petoskey, TraverseCity.Haibor Springs,M ickinawCityand other resorts in North Michigan. Pennsylvania G. R»& 1 . Route For farltcultfs mittall Tkhtl Aeenl, or nildrat _ , C. C.HAWKS, D. F, A„ DAVTUNtO, GERMANYPLANS . FIGHT TO CAPTURE TRADE AFTER WAR Enemy Mobilizing Industrial Resources For World ComerceWar. BUILDS MERCHANT SHIPS Going Ovsr to Pssos Commission Formed to Davlso Moan# to Win Back Expert Trad# Lost Tnrousn Conflict of Arm*. Contrary to tho general belief, Ger­ many, during the past three years, has not confined her shipbuilding activities to tho turning out of submarines uud other war vessels. *Since the outbreak of tho war twenty;elght now freight Steamers have been constructed in her Shipyards. It is also worthy of note that German steamship offices through­ out the neutral world are being kept open for the immediate resumption of business and" that recently the clerical staffs in these offices tmvq been restored to full from half pay. To th<j American manufacturer and bis employee there Is a world of signifi­ cance in these correlated statements of fact, Indicating, us they do, the extent to which Germany is prepared for the campaign of industrial reconstruction and the wholesale conquest 6f world trade markets which she plans to un­ dertake tli* moment peace has been re­ stored. , Germany-Is making ready for the economic wat^ Just as carefully as she prepared for the present conflict. Just ns every man,-automobile; horse and factory in the empire wns Indexed and given place 1n mobilization for ac­ tual war, so have certain men, indus­ tries and raw materials been indexed today and given their place in the mo­ bilization for German export trade with the coming of ponce, . Other Nation# May Follow Buife ‘ Nor is it to be supposed that the oth­ er big nations will be behindhand In. bidding for world trado after the war to make up for the tremendous trade losses sustained through the conflict. Under pressure of national danger the governments in these' countries have come into closer touch with their man­ ufacturers and, having learned the principles of industrial mobilization, are in a position to aid those manu­ facturers In times of iSeace. Germany’s plans for the trade war may go' astray jpst as some of the features of her military program did during the past three years, .but a re­ cital of the active steps she has taken toward economic and Industrial recon­ struction will serve, to .emphasize the need in this country for Industrial econ­ omy and efficiency’ unhampered by strife between wage earners and wage payers and unwise-business laws. To begin with, Germany is not on the verge of bankruptcy. She has no huge floating international debt, and her war loans are secured several (lutes over. She has not put such a pressure am her mines that they will be overweakened when peace comes, nor has she exhausted, her'other re­ sources, Untecs conditions are very radically changed by the outcome of' the war she will be. in an excellent position to wage the fight for the re­ covery of the $3,000,000,000 worth of world trade she lost through the war. i Plenty ofGood# For Export. When Ttffi\war ends, Germany will hate plenty W,goods in a few lines In which, shw enjoys &superabundance of raw materials to throw back upon the world markets, and Bhe will. bo able to sell these goods at a'very low price. There are factories In Elbcr- fleld, Itemschokt, Frankfurt-am-Main and Dusseldorf today turning out a steady flow, not for the purposes of war, hut for peace. Germany’s preparations for thri re­ construction period are characteristical­ ly thorough. Tho Imperial government has appointed “The' Frlpdensubergau Kommlsslon,” literally the going over to peace commission, which Is headed by Senator Stnhtaer of the Hamburg parliament Associated with tho latter are the most prominent German cap­ tains of industry and bankers. The plans so far evolved by tho Stnhmer commission for tlio recapturing of Ger­ many’s $5,000,000,000 worth of lost trade arc based upon the principle that when peace comes Germany must ex­ port cargoes of goods that far exceed In value the class of goods she Imports. That will enable her to establish a sub­ stantial trade balance. In lier export activities she will lay most stress on lines such as chemicals, dyestuffs, hardware, cutlery and “knick- knacks,” for her available raw mate­ rials favor the abundant production of those articles, They will have to Im­ port copper, nickel, cotton and animal fats and American machinery. On any other commodity It is almost a certain-! ty that the tJtahmer committee will rec­ ommend prohibitive Import duties, es­ pecially bn manufactured articles, If Germany Is to compete successful­ ly for world trade, however, it Is Vital, ly essential that costs bo kept down In the manufacture of the chosen arti­ cles of export. The Imperial order has gone forth that the exporter's bur­ den be lightened, and all sorts of con­ cessions will be made him in tho form #f preferential railroad rntes nnd cheap inland waterway tolls and ocean freight tates. — Industrial Conservation, Nao Iririfc. Sauol JJczemA, Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema mid skin diseases, Snnol is a guaranteed remedy, (let a ,%e large trial bottle a t the drug store. C A S T O R I A For Infants and Children m In U se For Over 3 0 Years Always b«ar« ttei Vfatfojjj of ImOMlONAL M S M . L esson (Copyright, HIT, W»»t»rn Nowrpaper Union.) LESSON FORAUQUST 19 FINDING THE BOOK OF THE LAW, LESSON TEXT—IX Chronicle# JMlH-U, GOLDEN TEXT—I will not io rget thy word.—P##., 113:16. L Tho Book of tho Low Found (vv. 14.-17), 1, The occasion (v, 14). Jt wua found while the work of repairing the temple was going on, At what part In .the temple we do not know; perhaps in the treasure house, for It was found while bringing out the money to pay for the repairs. Perhaps this was in o r near the ark, for the law was usual­ ly kept In or by tho ark. 2. By whom, (v, 14). HUklah,.the high priest, was the finder, I t Is strange that the high priest was-igno­ rant of the plnce where the law was found. I t is a sad comment upon the moral and spiritual condition of priests and Icings, since they were appointed guard|ans of God's law. I t Is'however, always true that when one does not want to have his life ordered By the Bible he will nut It out of his sight. The disappearance of the Bible from oUr homes, and the neglect of I t In our study, Is a certain sign of evil in our lives. Be assured, however, that though the law of the Lord be removed from our sight it shall sooner or later come before us to judge us,' God has declared that his Word shall not return unto him void, but shall accomplish that whereimto It hath been sent 3. Its disposition (v^ 10), Hilklah gave the law to Sho^hpn the scribe, who delivered It to thv. king along with his report as to the disposition of the money which had been collected. II. The Book of the Law Read (vv. 18. 29. 80). i. To tlie king (v. 18). Tills was a most Impressive scene, the king listening to the reading of the* law of God, It was tlie proper thing to do, for those appointed by God to rule over the people should be anxious to know tlie will of God concerning them. The pious king, believing in It ns God’s Word, was anxious to know God’s thought concerning the nation. His interest became Intense, as he was made conscious of the apostasy of his people from God’s law. His chief anxi­ ety wns to know what was God’s pur­ pose as to tlie nation in view of their Idolatry. M is a sensible thin to make oneself Intelligent as to his usponsi- bilitles, even to know What Judgments shall befall those who have turned from. God. One should know the worst while there Is time yet to escape his wrath, for repentance is the only door of escape from perdition, ' 2. To tlie people (vv. 29, SO). At the direction of the king the priests, elders add nil the people were called together to hear Grid’s Word read. This was as Jt ever Should be; People have.a right to hear what God has to say to them as well ns the king. To keep the people ignorant of the Word of the Lord is a great crime. The crying need of the age, with all itsboasted knowledge, fine church equipment and cultured minis­ try, Is for' the Word of God to be brought to the ears of the people. III. The Effect of the Reading of the Law. <w. 29-28; 31-33). When God’s Word Is Intelligently read and under­ stood there is bound to be an impres­ sion-made. 1. The king rent his clothes, (v^ 19). The man who will honestly listen to the reading of God’s Word will be brought to his knees, for he will be con­ victed of sin, and will take the place of self-abasement before the Lord. The king first saw his own sins and con­ fessed them. I t Is n good -.ilgn when one sees his own shortcomings and failures, and not primarily those of others. 2. The king made Inquiry of the Lord through Huldah the prophetess (w.22- 28). His supreme motive in th is.in­ quiry was to find out whether there wns some Way to avert the awful Judg­ ments which were Impending, as set forth In the Word of God. After all, the human heart instinctively turns ■from threatened woe to Inquire wheth­ er there is not a way of escape. Along­ side of the flaming, thundering Sinai was placed, the Levitlcal system of offerings. Law and grace are not far removed. The law becomes our school­ master to bring us to Christ. Through Huldah the message came that God had taken account of all their sins and that judgment must fall, but Joslah would be spared the sight of all God’s .visitation of wrath. The penitence of the king turned aside God’S wrath from himself, but tlie nation would be obliged to suffer for Its awful apostasy. 8. The king made a Covenant (w . 31, 82). This was to the effect that he would walk In the commandments of the Lord. He also made the people stand to this covenant He no doubt acted from the sincerity of his heart 4. Farther reforms (v. 83). Joslah now reached out as far ns the national boundaries, .took away their abomina­ tions and made Israel to serve the' Lord their God, The fact that tlie hook of the law Was found Implies that It had been lost The way It had been lost Is not definitely set forth, bat nu­ merous ways may be suggested. The Bible is a lost book to many prrifesslng Christians today, maybe through lack of interest In it, willful neglect or neg­ lect through the stress of life’s busi­ ness nnd pleasures. May We not each one inquire as to whether our Bibles are lost? FRANK L, JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. i KENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway & Cherry. Wash tiithas with ClImAUme. flilmftlin*WM Itiw »nt et*p. KeftkmtentllSFliuA] CASTDBIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria “AuYoliOWpEROEKt ’j.'(inrilheStonatfeafldIk*^y t k i - a x j s . cmy>£ . 1(WbyPwmo^SSi2Ss 1 Cheerfulnessimd5k£C«®£ 1neitherOpium,MorphffinnOfj L N o t N a k c o x ic j >HneraL ____ ZB ot W m MS s W’ r&c-SiraileSijnrtorejtf G U 0 ^ L jtm caNTAUBCoweffa-' Bears Signature Exact Copy o f Wrapper. . ' . - I l l m Over Thirty Years CASTORIA fHBCEfiTAU*COMFANVNEWYO«KCITY Best Prices for Butter, Eggs and Poultry Farmers call us by phone, gefc our prices on produce, and arrange to have your groceries, delivered. Phone 40. Cedarviile, Ohio Pathe Phonograph No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see and hear this machine be- inaking a purchase; Machines. gladly sent on approval. - Galloway & Cherry [111 E. Mai it S t ., X enia, £0.1 P Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts andPoor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Posts Jt ! Madt by American Stee l & Wire Company TH EY LA ST A L IF E T IM E Thousands in use In the past 15 years, which have not rotted, _rusted o r burned because they are heavy zinc ■" coated Inside and outside. American Stool Post*— Oan Be Driven fE lim inates Fence Repairs Every Tost a L iuh tn lng Rod Protects Stock from-Lightning No Staples Required Fence Rowe Can Be Burned, Des­ troying Weeds and Vetmon Land with Steel Rosts is More Valuable. ■;. Money Saved '•5- Soo UR at one# for further Information Or atk tho man wllo haa iifcod AmaH««tf* Staal Fanoa Peat. T A R B O X LUMBER CO. C e 4w v i ll« , O jiiQ • * * * > * » l L0C1 Climate:, A daugh ( h o a Mrs, Will Mr#, I,**i Marry 11: Ti Mrs, Gb Monday In* ma M. H wvq . hero last F Watch for Wash pa Mr, Ed David, of entertalnei Mrs. W. I. Mrs. G. : Monday af ladjus hoi, Misses Inc. toona, Pa,. 1s L igh t jefr- ve during the Mr. and 1 n m returned to U f Iowa after relatives. Mr. G. F ’Charleston week a t li I Miss'Nin <! of Spring!' Miss Jos ing in Spr Mr. Frai bus of Gob' days with Bridgman. Miss Ella is a gue sta Mr. W. L. ■Mr.. R. a v iB itin g in ' and expect P rivate J Third Ohio in Columb th is week nursing a i . tion. s A line of sr you use Cli WANT I pay the Jti attention ' paid on re. in, O. Ho tipringfieli Cedarviite Bru Woman' Trial Bot., tion, Fin zema and eomplqxioi Get a 35c store. The man, Miss Fault daughter o; laugh, will l marriage o 3:30 P . M . Moler. T j ■" qu iet alia y home of th the family bride and \ . lakes. Mr position wi and his bn lady witn extend con i)o you is surely or bladilc:, relief in ache and is a guaru *t0° a lK‘irlav iy nice Sun P e n ’*™ Young n Office train Hons-plca splendid- p Write ‘ to\' MI BUSXIH IMWHWtel *ck t t> P m O . i