The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52
p : ■> '.iff- ifi * * * * * * * * * * ■ V •A J » C A ; s IOR i B s a e aaSfe- ^chcuter,T*r 'C ob B Jikn .tV 'ir; ^ & ^ S S S ^ h j f ll5 ^ ***• *JU51•- Jlmwpn. . N.j. *aV]3 dm ;. Arttf »«ri SPeT Char! Oerw Nog nil 3 HI Th' m* ' *v«r §?* ^ f E t t IN ACTION. Ztohmrar J^ ^N A U r .' ^ ^ * * * IT. * PWOOPniSEASB, , W, Hutchison, B«rtln*rtll*, Old*. John* ■r . ■r"»»•*»,:I1ULOn r ^ . cQdfc 9. BfooRjya. Jr, r w£.. r — &$*. J, F s"««wnthrtr*ot,JG(orr» & W&CW.Ve, 0*2 **'BRia.YwotoNnefi, •rrunic ?J1***i!eIl1M». Ffc1 •Wntfuj s . Rnuuoa® }in ,?or<l- Connu/ Mhpr, U N IT E D of whl< trafic anuo ’ vie# cam# WhHF?», »P«r tan k il l e d i s a c tio n —as. ■ daytiltti* s s » . s s s a ,s..cf f l « W ' Ue«rt«Murt#> , C^^U TIOJ^T O. • jaum V kaymo / > 3.. N‘w ?ork* L ■ -*# *«•«*♦ •*■ • In.»«irie:> JOHN■Wix'-MonongalwU.F*. L^TS vanjot N j K.. b ?*»2: fe ^ r 'S T s . 'wS^ardC^mit*™ VTopiDny*1*<j»l|f.»Wlick. 'Wyl -- (finduakr, O. f ma S mx V . C^IJIC. K«nton. O. .V^oirpOral#.' ■. ____ j ^ i J ^ ^ K * * * * ckimL*r*b'>jri [W. J. f e ' v & W S S S n S f ? * otoMiHTWakler.DorchtcUr.M M /nm , JOS. M.^-. ANDERSON. BOB# ' Fa. .......... F a in *. J £ ,\ « Now•Bri(Jtl#n. Ajotsmwa.. o i t o c « # > . v MWJCDW A0H®*L .JjutijTB^AN'r.COLOjn^ J «v CcaliJ .BW Fraadcco. Cal. ■r-J*t « “ *l.•^ qapta IK. in tt.OonctnY i w ;i « & .*? t SS?--‘ OWTW ?*•. B*”; IAio,b«V A. V #0 rrantl* S- - X«1Oonj},rv Carl ~ GufeoN. FRBaEtur*^1*-T*n"* S S k » o » ' V w . — — * L A . * , - .. . l*ii TonaW*»». tonarnr* c^»* South.. «.♦ ' nc*»t»r. Jf*. - -i r r~ v'* » • -1 \iamn*KAirt#. §ArSi^/*rtw 3. J^W* V . . ifcnataWTi |S|% ' “*/ lURli i*r«t«* fjb Q.V . '*>J$tQWkMT. xtuaia. Vr«*«i#rf?ri. / ‘CORPORA!* t jyjg^raoiphrtf*.Oil*th«ift(*i-^?E*. ^. 'MHnWTl. » •3W*.“ •S S io Q »tU * ■JtarUno Dan *®1 ichail Pri**l’. .T i. Pg. a*.*.K* Jlvki .Alir*#) ?SS^ iWs5*£j‘af4 t S b m m * . A ll ■ tfK . Conn, e c h ilta n o # **. lCn»«------ *>*<*• *~*2 | i « p o 1 A K ftO r m J 1* , F ir s t t r a it r f *jiA » T . S th«« r. »«•*«*’ -S / A C C tP R N T A N O O T W * C 7 tP ttr r x w A R T ;-^ # ;, lA riO a . "H arrard. Vfi.\ C O K P p K A la - 1 ’H O M r.C hM ta fe P A ' • W t lT A ir t - .• W O tIN D R B B S T * * * * ^ A n .' < 3 r » w . •PMldd ff. ^ "'.~ B a *la n d , C o o to tlPM , B S R 0 S A H 18 . iSSSS^.81 ith itl. #t.) P a u l.. kCOWPOWM1. w field. Olrari- iS S n S S f e : .R ija t K B . « r faed*P# ft, Ifc jjC B A H i'C i^ B n t t *... . 1 v TAQO»K»- : ** 6 « O j« * * W * * * * * * i f M M . r ii By W I L B U R D. NE SB I T -y\f\i'ti'' H1*--*.-*■* There were 62 names in a recent casualty list. Twenty-two of those nameswere of menwho^wereobviouslyof foreignblood, , . Joseph Matiejewski and George Verkoulas and Eggi Ganski and Thomas Villotto and Wesley Knutson and Toras Maximovitch were among them. So it went—Greek, Italian, Swede, Dane, Russian, Jew, Pole, Crerman—you could find as many .nationalities as you knew. Yet they were all "Yanks.” * The casualty lists keep coming; the names'keep pouring over the cable. Oh, yes, the Smiths, and Joneses and Browns are all there. * All the boys, whose great-great-grandfathers and great-grandfathers and grandfathers mid fathers have fought for liberty right here—their names are in the lists. Yet, somehow, one*s hand involuntarily goes up in salute to Szysperski and Mente and Schwarz—to these "Yanks”whose;fathers and mothers just a few years back stepped from deck to dock and blinked their eyes m the knowledge that at last their dreams of freedom had come true. . Why, we folks who have lived here all our lives and who can't remember when our folks weren't native Americans—here’s a rich blessing for us! ** ’ f These people who came to our shores believing hi us are proving their belief. Their boys are fighting for our common country and for our common beliefs and principles. They ore “Yanks'—God bless them! Andeverytime youbuyaLibertyBondyou put anewerandhighercouragein the hearts of all our boys, but especially of those boys whose parents came here *‘ ■ * - I ■ V ■ v ■ - ■ ■' i1. ■ ■ - *‘ / ■ - so that their sons might be free to fight for liberty if liberty had to be defended. Every penny you lend our government in your investment in Liberty Bonds goes to give us abetter army and navy. There isn't a soul living who owns'bonds of the first, second or third Liberty Loans who isn't proud of what he has helped to do for our country. Now it is the Fourth LibertyLoan—bigger than was ever known before^and backed by greater resources thanany investment yoirever made. Don't wait for the final "spurt;”don't wait for the fire of enthusiasm; don't wait for speeches and parades and bands. Buy your LibertyBondsnow, for you know you aregoing to buy them. Youare not sacrificing a penny; you are not giving a cent You are lending your money; you get good interest for it; you get your money back. Best of all, you are saying tp Gerondo andNorvich andNowatny and all the otherboyswhoare fightingshoulderto shoulderwithSmithandJonesandBrown: "WeYanks are standing together! The old flag that our forefathers wor shiped means more today than it ever did! ” 3 * » M- 'S ... ■ ' ,‘r *■ "* * . 7*-#*•* #• , f •*•' U. S. Government Bonds F o u r t H L i b e r t y L o a n Buy Them TODAY—Don't Wait THIS space contributed to winning the war by ROBERT BIRD and SONS CO, # , ^ , * * - t e M. ■ ¥ . - k p>. Mr. W. Imving improved, Mr. G. tinsyille, . rheumatis Migsea Creswell where thej Miasion, Mr. and . ted Sabbatl| being calle ness of the iously ill w| The men .Rev, E. G. . Clifton XJni| are all ill Latest indicate tha' influenza . ble pneumu re] hal . .Miss Ms formerly, of I in France wl in Y. M. C.l Mitchell has] for more ft Mr. F. f t| jured in a ' a t his barn to improve, his rest at,: eral weeks feet. Miss As teaching a t home owing! antine in th a | nut, who tea and has be malady is rej mother, Mrs| her. Paul Elwcj student of ( a very daj pneumonia. City arrive— him. Robert! .to wait up<j - . down with- being sick at Bird. A very ‘pre emnized a t s< evening a t ft 3. R. Orr, wi • Josephine, ’ Ralph John . The cerem. Rev. E. B, M| the brides’ by Rev. J . .. burg, a brot__ The donble] . ed and the i parlor befor and pink car was decora: while the ot of the fall se | The bridal the bride’s ni er girl. The The bride wo. veila drapery| ver lace and tulle veil wai rose buds an. of bride’s ros in white arid filled with pi: Cooper presi Following fifty guests course suppe diningroom and Mrs, Hill wife, Mr. an Mrs. R. W. Cooper. The bride a: for their home Hill has a res the Mesta Ste ment contract The bride a of Cedarville is also a grai nical School, and Mrs. Eno. They will b .Place, East All . .London OhiJ ley’s. Best grade for 25c, at N GASOLINE six horse puwe FOR SAL: atove, hot wate only ufced a sh VAL HE1 Only She—”Di save up eno n e a r He—* the engagem P Turner It P a We offer ward for an cannot be Medicine, Hall’s Ca taken by ca p a st thirty*fi come known •dy for Medicine ac Mncima aurf from the Bl iiaed portio A fter 'you ta rrh Medic will iee a general healt Catarrh M o f catarrh, free. ^ F . J . CH Sold by al
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