The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

. ■* ’ rjM^LfO **wh tkitt* an 4 CAMd. ~*to£ *• * LHwty ‘ *to«i yw». patrtetiamby jfoqfa i w ^* *M,ur Wberty w m. " C e d a Double Your Bond Subscription! m ± FORTY-FIRST YEAR NO, 18, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, >AY, APRIL 19,1918 ' PRICE, $1.00 AfYEAR “WAKE UP AMERICA” Stir* Local People Monday Night Whew lt*rge Crewd Fill* Opera House — ExceQent Pictorial Story of, the War and What is Happening Over There. Nothing of as great interest con­ cerning the world-wide conflict has been brought before local people as the “Wake TJ, American" story of the *was was put on by the National Gash Register‘ Company, of Dayton',’ It .is much to the credit of Presi­ dent John H. Patterson and his com­ pany that such a Campaign o f educa­ tion can be conducted ,whiph will arouse the patriotic spirit of the peo­ ple. The company hag eight sepa­ rate companies on the road giving this production in the various cities, and some, time this summer it is ex­ pected to send two to England. The purpose of such a campaign is hot for advertising purposes for the company or. to give publicity to. Pres­ ident Patterson, for there‘is nothing to indicate that this great man and his company are paying the total ex­ pense of this educational, campign. No admission is charged, anywhere. JAMESTOWN AND SILVER- CREEK OVER THE TOP: i S p much money is’ neccesary to conduct this war find support our boys. If jt is not raised through the Liberty Loans ifcwill come from .tax­ ation, You get no interest on ivhat ,yon pay in faxes.’ So you had better Few towns of this size can aecom- Mo your ,best to double the Third Ll- modate such a production, and it is berty Loan for this township, for this reason that only' cities are -visited aS a rule. Many of thosewho " saw this production Monday ni&ht have wondered how it comes tha. .Ce- darvilie was so fortunate in getting ■ RCv, J. S. 'E. McMichael, bein? iin-. pressed,with what he- had heard fri­ the production in other cities, sought out-a way to get it for local people. Having a personal .acquaintance with W, J,1Brennan, formerly Mayor of Xenia, who is head of the department conducting this work, Rev. McMichae1 prevailed, uuon him to date the “Wake Tip, America” productionhere. The large crowd which filled the ■ opera house to overflowing -was'deep-, ly impressed with the pictures and the story of the war, and' shall,, ir years to come, be greatly obligated to President Patterson and his aids .and to Rey. 'McMichael, - for his thoughtfulness in having, sp Interest-, ing a production brought to us. The lecture was given bv Mr. C. B Green, head of the publicity depart- „ menfc of the company, who has a clear n warning of the <*oming scarcity of distinct voice, and was a very inter- foal, and winter f*<rd maw of them eating speaker. There Were stereop- unprepared. The>lnder twma sttna- ticon slides and motion pictures, all ’-ion is even more delicate. The food giving a moral to the speaker’s story hdmimstratieiv has fixed * price o f DOUBLE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO LIBERTY LOAN, An appeal is sent opt to everyone to help double our quota on the Third Liberty Loan. Jamestown has dou­ bled hers and. Cedarville township should continue to show her patriot­ ism by doubling our quota. We have won honor in the Y. M. C- A. and Red Cross campaigns where donations to .these' worthy organisa­ tions were made. ’ We certainly can come forward and lend our money to the government* knowing that we are to he paid, interest’ for it. WILUE TALKS WAR Jamestown and Silvercreek town­ ships get the first honor star in the county for haying doubled.their Tliird Liberty Loan quota. The last reports gave - the combined subscription at $105,000, The . campaign in that township is under the -direction of Rev. ,C, W, Horn, pastor of the M.‘ E. church. Latest figures for the county place, the subscriptions at $362,000, whilethe county quota is’$472,000. An Effort is being made to double the .quota in every township, •WHAT ABOUT BINDER TWINE? Farmers ate going to get their 'yes opened this year on binder twice Just like' they did last.year on coal. Last season no. attention was'paid to '.... __i? i.t_- : rfP (By Lida D. Archer) Everybody’s talkin'war; Everybody’s workin' for Uncle’ Sam, and so will you, When we get you waked up, too. •‘Over There” in France you know, Greatbig guns are boomin’ so. 'At they’re heard in London-town, As they mow the Germans down. Uncle Sambas men there, too, An’ lit tell youwhat they do. They’ve killed lotsof Kaiser-men, 7 An’ they’ ll kill some more again. They are standin* rank an’ file Over many aweary mile,' Solid ranks that face the Huns An’ the boomin’, belchin’ guns. They are men that’s workin! for • Uncle.Sam, taWinthe war, Then we’re all aworkin’ here, Trainin’, listenin’, pale with fear, Fqj-.the news from ourmen there.. . An’ they're playin’ everywhere, Askin’ God to save ourmen, ’ “Bring 'em Safelyhome again.” “Give’emvict'ry in the fight, * Make the Stars an’ Stripes shine bright, Down the KaiseYan'his horde, With Thy mightyarman’ sword," Say, we boys tratnp up an’ down Ev'ry street in ev’ry town,1 - Helpin' Uncle Sam to sell Thrift stamps. Thanks! We're doing well! .■ , . . ■■. If you'd help us win the war, Get to doin’ somethin’ for Uncle Sam, an*when you eat Use more corn an’ save the .wheat. Now wake up! Buy Thrift Stamps! You! .' Buy a Liberty bond, or two., < Help our boys.across the sea Win the war for you an’ me. —The Ashville, N<C. Citizen. BURIAL OFMRS.’ M’CAMPBELL We bad vieWs of the. devastated country in Europe in contrast with rravF. gees of France and Belgium that had felt the iron hand of lust and butch­ ery by the orders, of the Prussian army; all of which told the ghastly story -of the jjrutal methods and the inhuman intrigue practiced by the Germans. We "saw the early history of Ger­ many and'how the'present ruler was instilled with the thirst for blood that his army under his direction was to corr;-er the world. That, small nations had no right of ekistaiice and ought . to he swallowed up by the larger. The cruelty inflicted upon the'Bel­ gians was depicted in the picture of an innocent child four or five years old that had been .given, a lighted bomb by a blood-thirsty Hun. The hand being mutilated by the explosion makes the little one helpless for life. The story of the murder of Edith Cqvell, the English nurse, by the Ger­ mans only reviewed what we have all read before, ' The picture of Belgian women victims of the German lust that promised to murder their own flesh and blood Upon reaching moth­ erhood rather than have a trace of German blood in their families, made the stories of darkest Africa a bright S e in history, HoW any human ig can claim league with God, and yet order such crimes as has been done by the Kaiser is something be­ yond the agnostic, » We had a treat of what this coun­ try is doing. How the great ships are being built, what hrains-and mon­ ey is doing to win this great strug­ gle. There was the lesson for the housewife in economy and saving of fooefis; the Red Cross as the angel of mercy among the men at the front; and the appeal to buy Liberty Bonds and War‘ Savings Stamps. No. citi­ zen could see such a production and not awake to his duty in the name of humanity and lend his money to his country and support worthy causes as an arm of the government ih this war. There were Seven people in the par­ ty that represents the company in this production. There is the musical director, the Pianist* cornetist, dress­ ed as “ Columbia,” two operators, the lecturer and manager. One pleasing feature of the evening was the singing of patriotic illustrated songs, Two songs written since the war that pro to live for years are “Over 15 cents for twine, the retediers only being allowed % 1-2 cents expound profit and pay freight from Chicago, [d&-« • “ ““ “ ~~ such. no profit when, freight and drayage is e&id. Consequently the dealers will nrder limited amounts to coyer what orders they have in view, . The fellow that has made no arrangement will ’ ilcely be without twine y?hen harvest comes. At, the price wheat is, twine nfc $0 cents a pound is cheaper than ■t was a iew years ago when wheat was 75 cents. Burning.” and “Kgpp the Home Fires ROAD NOTICE, , All persons are Warned to remain oft the pikes that are being repaired. The law provides a fine where this order is violated, power being given hip offldials to cl county and towns ic * ‘ ‘ eottftl bse a VMM during een^truction or repair wo&. It will be necessary to en* fori>« this notice, townsh ip trustees . F, W . Wool Hawaiian Pineapple, *H«d wjjntt. «MI mi S*«|HW«** 1 *Nagfey^’ FaWrete m i ftflip * ; v i n t vine u. The funeral o f ‘ Mrs. John Me- Campbell was held froin tire hfime Saturday afternoon the services be­ ing in* charge of the deceased's pastor, Bov. J. 8. E. McMichael. Mrs, McCamphell was stricken with apoplexy, having . two different strokes. Ftevlous to that time she was regarded in her usual health. The deceasedwas born in Clinton county Arcane!? •«,* ipsa and was « Previous JURORS FOR MAY TERM ARE BRAWN. Juries ’for the May term' of court were' drawn from the jury wheel in the office of the clerk of the court Monday. The grand jury will con­ vene May 6, and* the petit jury is called for May 7th, >The j‘uwrs drawn are: GRAND. George Cline, Silvercreek. Frank McClain, Spring Valley Twp. A. A. Grindl.e, Miami Twp. . Fleming Watt, Xenia City. J. E. CrowdeT^-Xenia Twp R . D. Crawford, -John Johnson, Mii Joseph Ary, Caesarcj . F. W*. Batdorf, Bath Ti J, P. Kendig, Xenia < Felix Johannes, Miami, A, D. Kendig, Beaverci John Dellinger, Bath, Steel Poague, Xenia City. William Watt, Cedarville Twp. PETIT. Roy McKee, Cedarville Twp. S. J. McMillan, Miami Twp. J. A. Scott, Sugatcreek W. O Bullock, Silvercreek Jacob Thomas* Xenia Twp, William Maxwell. Xenia City. F* W. Johnson, Miami Twp. F, E. Turner, Silvercreek Wm. McConnell, jjugarcreek C. W. Allen, Spring Valley. E. E Lighthiser, Xenia City C. M. Coy, Beavercreek, Russell Hoagland, Bath. Roy Huston, Xenia City. ■ T. A. Spahr, Silvercreek. William Oglesbee, Xenia City. Charles J. Cramer, Sugarereek. G. W. Cyphers, Xenia City J, P. Confer, Miami Twp. RufusM . Glass, Ross, HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Thefboard of education has deter­ mined on a date for commencement, which will be held in the school audi­ torium on Thursday, May 16. There will he twelve graduates. The Fair­ banks Theatre orchestra will furnish the music and each graduate will de­ liver anoration. The new M ilitary coat fo r young: men who want the real thing. Price* $22.50 to $48,00* C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. Among other good coffees’ w« have a fresh ahjpwom of Red Bird at Nag ^ 4 *»%» IMnW -im 'tm !Nw> Jane-Gray. * x Uesides tbe^ bnsband and five children she js survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Mary A. Gray of College Corner, two brothers, Rev. W. R, Gray of Summerfield; Kan.; and. L- L« Gray, of Northfleld, O,; two sisters, Mrs. J. K. Herron, of Sterling, Kan.; and Mrs, O. 8. John­ son, HUtOhisoii, Kan. OF the Ctiil- dren there are Alexander, Loyd and Gray and Misses Ethol and Cora all at home. l ’ho pail bearers were K, L. Ramsey, Cameron Bickett, Wm, McCampbell, J. R. Fudge, David Kyle and Dr. J. 8. MeCamp ell, Rev. Gray could not arrive in time for the funafal and the body was placed In the vault at Woodlawn cemetery, Xenia, until Monday iporning when burial took place. * : . ** Mr. W. L. Marshall, of; Was in town Thursday. Slumbus, Glpsey Smith, the Btlly Sunday ot England, known the world over as a great evangelist, will speak In ayton, Monday evening, April 29* ft^ o’ clock at the Memorial hall. He has visited this country a num­ ber of times and always drew great crowds to hear his preaching. Word has been received hers of injury that befell otis of our former college students, Carl G. Duncan of Pennsylvania,"who was in one of the battles on March 28. The injury Was not SerioOs according to a tele­ gram. Paul Duncan, a brother, is In college ifow. Mrs. E. E. Finney in company with aixsehool children experienced a auto upset Wednesday that might have resulted seriously to the party. As It was only the machine was damaged the oecupanie escaping without a serious ' soratch. Mrs. Finney was taking the school children home and in turning around t* speek to one of them lost controlOf the -trtaohjne and It lei the road turning over. The top was almost torn from the machine. [OHIO *•*••*«*«**#*! Elias Greedy, * more, Wyandot guilty of making Went Wilson. 3 tence Graoely ok Ohio’s quota in the second drett Approximately 11 the training camps ning April 2$. ’ Eldon H, Kerr, tpn attorney, Is d Ohio State Ci adjourned *t <*»ci: Newark- next, j Newark, was cl John Hitler, 37. ted suicide, by ah' Johtt G, JCurtf* ttBSd for a wife. In an answer and they mediately. She di hours; Ho declared AuntiaUHaucocg school /fcmreutlon Findlay April 1$, J, A Bass/forp' froUi ford JU or o! Ing raon Bellairq, and ole. Clermont’cOunI MVOOOOOOlOf* ’ 9• O farmer of Sjrca- rty, was found ;against Pres- ileto will sen- 20. April call of be, 10,202 men, will be sent to month, begin- promiaent Diiy- Of Carpenters att to mdet ’ lu Ode J. Grubb, president. Marys, commit- Slndlay adver rweeks he got j.pmvriqdtm* ■ hiin.. jn 2i •divorce; ~rnty* Sunday be held iftt •Ohio legislator h is dead at M1* TWO MORE STARS. . Two more stars can be added to the Community Service Flag, as Wal­ lace and Fred Irvin loft this week for Camp Sherman, whore they enter the "3Qth band. Both have been members of the local S. of V. band, the former! the leader. Each was in the draft and would have been called shortly, There being a demand for musicians, they had no trouble getting into that organisaion. Both of the boys have been operators.on the Pennsylvania, and resigned last week. CALLING FOR WHEAT. The state and federal authorities ard calling on ’farmers to sell what wheat they have on hand. If such is not done, the wheat will he taken and sold and the farmer given the pro­ ceeds, So far as we can learn there is;little wheat ip this section." CONSIDER THE PO ILU - THEN BUY A BOND ■ J# .Ijli.Mi ■ .... J ....1'll '.'■if I We have just seen a letter from a French soldier to th* artillery. He is overjoyed, for he has had a promotion in rank and now he is to get J4 cents a day. He is proud that he is now independent find doesn’t have to call upon anybody to .help him out. As for the danger—poof! For two years he went throughi ’ the thick of things for 5 cents a day, then he was raised !to 7 and now. to 14. ' This offers a bunch of suggestions to every Indifferent American, for that French soldier is fighting our battle while fighting his own. JOBE'S Suits For Immediate W ear Malta, Kenni Uorg and ; Lee, 18,1 lartepderS ma st.r ‘ former rofty- ity, pyosccut- tbatp and com- J.ftdat Malta. bottle packers ik for higher Youngsto their n ti ^ee members ot < m ’essman Cooper t#’ -i jphyxlation. ,A; beea filscoimectod at home, Polteei suspect an at­ tempt oil the' coqgre ail's life. Lawson E Emarifp, former dork of the Ohio »Uprem#-qourt, died after a few hours' illness. Burial at Bethesda, / Dry petitions havft been dislributed by the AatoSalfton |regue in all Ohio counties. Although 125,000names ere* required, state headquarters say over *400,000 signers ’ quest for subniisel' amendment prohlbj ufacture “and dislrlfc beverages In Ohio. Postoillce at county, was broken who took$8 in Cary ft, Graham,. Muskingum’college, s e M ill be on the re* lext fall of the the sale/man- of alcoholic ril, Ashtabula Into by tlileves- |f&-a student at h,New Concord, is missiug since Hfsiph-18, His father The funeral of Miss Ethel Mc­ Millan wftB held from the R. P. church, Tuesday afternoon, the de­ ceased having died Saturday njgfih after suffering a year W1th tuber- culotis. She was born March a, 1896and was past 29 years of age. Besides the mother. Mrs, Minnie McMillan, two brothers and a Sister survive, The lather, G. R, McMillan died in 1911. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. W. R, MoOhesney the deceased being a fcmnbsr oftheR. P. ohuroh, Burial fowfcptuflfkt Mditto* Or«*k U ffi is a farmer near All mutormen and” ployed by the 01 company will be wages beginning an hour will wages. * •YOU anductors em Jfttl ’ Traction increase In 5.,'Two cento ttheir preseat charge of soliciting bribes. Rev, a , 'B. Williams resigned as .pastor of the Methodist Protestant church at Coshocton. At Toledo Norman L, Nominee, 25, killed his brothar-in-Itov, Robert. Munding, 26, Nominee says he shot in seu-defenfle. 'Caroline Shqlplino, 21, living ne,u. Wapakoneta, was thrown rrom a hay wagon and killed when the team. she. was driving became unmanageable. Mayor Scheiber el Toledo issued an order prohibiting the proposed parade of several hundred women ct the uudcrworld on the eve of May 1. when the segregated district will bq abolished. The women have been promised employment. At Cleveland the court of appeals reversed the decision of Common Pleas Judge Pearson granting the city; an injunction restraining the Cleveland Railway company from in­ creasing its fare. A lone bandit, pointing a revolver, held up and robbed the First National bank of Madlsonville, near Cinch nail, of 19,006. Prohibition party convention to se­ lect a state ticket and adopt a plat­ form will be held May 2 In Columbus. TI.o, central committee has author­ ized H, I* Feeke, Sandusky,, chair­ man, to issue the call. Mayor of Findlay decrees that every Icaier in the town must go to work or go to jail, Fire at the village of Savannah, north of Ashland, destroyed the town hall, electric light plant, William Fast’s hardware store and three dwelling®, with the total loss esti­ mated at $50,000. The fire pump broke down and the villagers had to fight the names With buckets. A hard rain saved the rest of the town. Thelma, 13-months-old daughter Of Okey Morris, East Liverpool, was re­ suscitated after being apparently drowned In a tub of water. With his mind a blank concerning the past, State Senator Adam W. Oberlin la irr a private sanitarium in Cleveland, lie disappeared from Gan- ton, his home, seven months ago and was found recently by hla son at Nor­ folk, Three hundred people In 60 automo­ biles visited 30 homes of alleged pro- Germans at Coshocton and enforced demonstrations of American loyalty. The fira department was called to the aid of one family, \ Findlay plumbers struck for In* f crease of .wages. Witnesses and jurors earning fees hereafter- iu Washington county’* court of common pleas are going to be asked to take their pay in thrift stamps or war savings eertIdeates. Blanchorter Building 'and Loan company h;;s been placed in the hands of a receiver. One odtoer Is alleged to be $8,360 short In hi* accounts, Fire at Mattox Corset company’s factory, Tclado, destroyed stock val­ ued at $16,606, With the arrest of a merchant, Cleveland police believe they have itaken the first step to brink up a 'treat tin* of alleged silk thieve*. Those who htM .tfom to tmtoned will plena* report a|.«^e to the tm- doTaigned.-—G- F« Blegist. y M a y ^ S e le c te d From Among our Extensive Offering Which we Present Suits that achieve d istinction because' o f their excellent-tailoring, besiuty o f materials and in ­ dividuality o f styles. Specialized Value at $ 25.00 Foulards and . ' Ta ffeta Drosses I New Silk Taffeta and Silk Foulard Dresses in a variety o f charm ing styles Specialized Dresses at $ 9 .9 5 • J DRESS SILKS Ata Saving <36 inch Taffeta ihTeJcin Blue, Navy< Bo*e, T|n, Wisteria, ......... ........... .___________ _______....... ........ Special 9 9t +»*%o-9rt 9+*« „ ‘36 inch Fancy Silks w Taffeta* and'Mcsialine. $2.00 value. • Special .$1.65 Foulard'Silks in* Navy, Copen, Brown, Taupe, Grey and Wisteria...................................................$2,$2.25, $2,75 .dih ra XENIA, OHIO. ADA IR ’S 22-24 N. Detroit Street, - XeiH* 1 -‘K f j VictrnlaIX-A , . JS7.S0 M»lioginrorOak Ml Vktrc'SXIV i M*liog«o/or0»k L 15 This , store is a gate­ way to the whole world o f Victrola Music. > ‘ A n y instrument or record made by the Victor Company can be bought . through us. A hearty invitation is extended to music lovers to visit us frequently, whether they desire a demonstration of* the Victrola* or just to listen' to some of their favorite music. Victor*.and Victrola*, $0 to $ 400 . We,will gladly eJtplain our easy term* bn re­ quest, 1bB±tetfctea*a* —*20 VictreliXVIi—I Electric, M,ho**nyotO: iiW'1 on e wiA icw r *iPE*BWWlWjrt*< rnm m m .i iRMilliWI l A -