The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

! A EMM IES w j k w i ftmwm That F«o- # » Should laager Be Withheld mr fhakci * burton harrison , e#v«Pi»*MUwMTrt Of th« PhWppitM*. ' (First Artteto.) MyMryears!«*. . : ft*. |OT' smew--generalof till Philippine io- lOfifl* haTS COD' vloeed, mo thettbe Filipino peopleare m tiy aafl f it to have - thili*.■.IfiafiL :• reenmnieptjodf ' C ongreves ivell : ** to theexeuhtlTe itfins In I Stiition>' Oov.G**vH *rrisen* 1 * ftp granted. As to the que»tlon'*f the stability of * ot ettamept* Xwish toeay to the Am- etlcpn people upon my responsibility ** the governor-general that la my opinion there crisps today (a the Phil- ippum Island* a stable. goveymneat, which I' th.lnjc should answer the re* qulrements laid, down by Presidents 'Grant and McKinley, and as I>under­ stand it, also by Mr. Hoot—namely, a government eleeted by the suffrage of the people, which 1 * supported by the people, which is capable o f maintain^ ltag order hnd o f fulfilling its interna­ tional obligations, I am very glad to gd'ojn record as be­ ing entirely In sympathy with the as­ pirations of the Filipino nation for In- • dependence, ■ " ' ■ - y X have xeconiftiended to Congress that in granting Independent*© some provision be made BimOar to what la - known as the Platt amendment in the treaty with Cuba, which restricts the ability o f the new republic in borrow^' Jng b f foreign governments and also, ="pffiHBitsjtiieUnltBd.States'tolntOTfcre with the affairs otithe new republic in caso conditions of disorder should be found‘ to -prevail. Such 'recommenda- .tiondoes not come as an expresslonof the views Of the Filipinos; It la my own vlew o f what*would be desirable to secure a feeling of confidence and satisfaction On the part of all persons who hate already invested money*in WMMM i wsAaiyyiM, for tin food of the entire people, They have a native congress, istfwiixg many grsduatea o f Yale, Friaeetea, Harvard aad etitar America* imlrsntitias. CMh. •r member* art graduate* o f Santo To- am* and other Philippi** nalveralties, M i ha edaealfen and ability they com- pur* favembly with any X know. Thar hgr* kmdsri Ilka Speaker Oe- HCmma o f Itopresentativea and Preaidant (jue*oa o f the Senate who would adorn any offlce, Tha PWllpphse* art away ahead of the United Stales Ip. ancemaful govern- rnent ownership and operation of pub­ lic utilities, • The government took hold o f the •team railway* and made them P*y a profit o f 1,000,000 pesos a year more than under private ownership, It took hold of the highways, and we have 7,000 miles of the best mac­ adamised roads in tin* world. The Manila city government la about to take over the etreet railways and the gaa and .electric plant*, whlla the ter­ ritorial government la arranging for ownership and control of the coal sup­ ply. The movement for Independence is- a peaceful one., No territory wa^nore loyal to Uncle Sam during the ,Wft£' ft* offered an armed and equlpped djwaion to our government, gave it ayjrepma­ rine destroyer and. oversubscribed lib ­ erty loans and Bed proas fund*,' Two million natives weak lifogllah .fluently, and there are 7<W,00Q English speaking children In the public schools, X am more than willing to retire if* the, Filipinos can be granted what they deserve—a government tike that o f jthe United “State*.. A MISREPRESENTED RACE. * The Filipino people are a much mis­ represented race. The.frequent pub­ lication o f pictures o f semr-nnked"Min­ danao Mores and Tgorotes^aq caused a great many Americans to believe they ate typical of,the Inhabitants Of the ffhltippIheS. .Such la far from the else,' however. ’Of 11,000,000 inhab­ itants o f the Island*, 10,500,000 are a Christian,* clVlllzed people with a cul­ ture and. refinement that will compare Very favorably with that o f other na­ tions, The.FillT&trto women are excep­ tionally modest.; A- street flirtation in Manila, so far as a Ftiipiho woman la concerned, 1 b something that 1* almost unknown, as„any American that has visited Manflu will testify, -J Benefit Ih Joy- Giving. -* When you once get-started In Joy giving It's easy to keep .It npi The fact that yon give joy'firings candi­ dates for your magic .touch■'constantly 'before you. The returning benefits o f having given joy keep your supplied with tfle'menus of Joy giving. So yon .ta l K. to Ih, -ear ..rare.- ,• . . with ©afeh new expression of your good wliu The Jpy giving habit grows up* on you .and you would1be perfectly miserable without' the chance Of help* (ng others to happier.days.' It’s real ipy.—Grit. - >. - ' ' ? But it Is not right tbat Independence Itself should longer he delayed,' By lamperantent,’ j>y experience, by financial ability, in Avery way, the 11,000,000. Filipinos afe entitled to be free from every government except o f own choice. They are IntelU* Eh to decide for themselves. IP # GRESTSTATESSAlISflED *i|iSMO< w - hefvi W pw ,.«i./Aiawhi..jwqrrw'^jmr'in 3TATR POLICE MAKE GOOD IN NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA AND MICHIGAN, *' 1 ffMAIEO BlMfR RECORfl' URBAN STATES WHERE LABOR IS STRONG GIVE THEIR POLICE STEADY SUPPORT. mot anjrwf v OHcBOs are today governing municipalities and forty-two #lddttoaq*pentiw jeSoriOetitiX •SKweM,<tno»*>tO «o maomuao W . L. CLEM AN S Rea l Es t a t e - = ‘ t \ ' ■” ; dBmke fouiti. at my ofdce.eacli Saturday or (M tiiid by phone at my reeRlsnce each erkfitTng. Qfltoe 91 -*•' PHONES Reeldence 2*121 \ T CEDARVILLE, OHIO Is YourMoneyAvailable? Thatis, canyouget itwlieflyott need it? We Navemade it a rule to pay withdrawals on demandsince organization, 1892, and our reputation in this, community in that matter iswell fixed. Is it bthigingyoua fair income? Your money earns, with us 51-2 per pent semi-annually. You have no trouble, ■no :expense, no delay. . Most important ofall, is it safe? All oUr money is loaned on firstmortgage on real estate, togetherwith reasonable amount in TJ. &. Bonds.. There is no better security. The loans are carefully made; the security and the title carefully examined. *The fact that we now have assets exceeding $6,000,000.00 attest public confidence. We invite your Inquiry la person or by mail. TheMdfcbaats andMechanics firings andLoanAssociation 14 So* limestone St*, Springfield*.Ohio (GotwsM Bulkfte* » « * owned and bcinf remodeled by w .) fiy Benjamin Karr. Copyright, MSO. It Is a true and accepted saying that. “The proof of the pudding Is”in the * sating,” and no lbs* Is it self-evident' that the best Judges pf the usefulness and desirability Of a state police force ore the people of the states which have given the system a thorough trial, Mew York knOws, and so does Pejm- lylvania, Michigan underatand* what state police mean, Those states, all big and populous, with, many Indus-. tries and great Industrial centers, have the certainty of experience. They do not have to rely on theories or sup­ positions. - ' The states which.have given the, state poUcB syBteiah, fair test are deaf to all suggestions that ft be abolished. They know Its value too well. They have watched the patient; brave, self- sacrificing service of the state police? men too long. Jn such .states the public under- ’stands that the state police rescu&lost children and save wayfarers who are bewildered' and exhausted In strug­ gling ^ through, winter storms.’ They carry hid. K i’dWetiings isolated- by blljc^ards,'far from neighbor*. They, ‘give Warning o f fldoda in- streams.' Thpy help' farmers gel thel^ livestock out of peril. * The state police' do in lonely dis­ tricts what city police db, in crowded, centers .o f -population.', They, advise the perplexed Snd protect the feeble and ignorant, They'are a shield to 'the weak and a terror to the lawless and the vloloUs. They cqlm excited crowds and prevent panics, no less'than thob violence, If it”were not So howcould the state constabulary endure*theattacks made by thnsa.wboare hostile’,to,atricteh-. fwcement of the- law,- always, and everywhere? If the state police had not been vindicated by the. record-they have made, they would assuredly have been abolished.’ , *For they hold' their place In state*' Which are great centers of industry. They 'are heartily supported lb .states Which haye, a heayy voting maturity In big cities,.where labor unions' are- strong, The population o f Mew York, Is,chiefly In the cities o f New York Etiffalo^ Rochester^ Syracuse, Albany, Troy, Rochester, Syracuse, Bingham­ ton, Yonkers, Jamestown and many” .other places which have more’ than -Zb.QOjOfesidents.,There Are more than 7,(H30,000 people In' the eleven cities namhfl* . . ; -manbatiev# _ i f ^w dmSd itTi^irlvti %e at* tacks made open tt, if, it were really harmful to wage-workers, or tor any Other reason undeserving of support? Pennsylvania la tike Mew York, ft is chiefly ah Urban state, with- about 65 per cent of Its population tinting in cities; Manyof the remainder aremin­ ers who live ln VlJlagesnear the mines. But*the people o f Pennsylvania show no more willingness to give up the state constabulary than; Mew' York, over 60 per cefit urban,’does to part -with Its state police. There can be only one reason,, Just as there Is but one in Michigan, also,A state which is more than half urban In population. That reason Is tha success of the state police system. It has proved its merits. It has won -the confidence, regard and good will of the people who pay for it, look to it for protection and other services, and know that It if well worthy o f their steadfast support - ^ " ■Cuv«*«ttiwr CaqMb Xsoia av »„ ' Ear, X. 8. Hffll fcimij, p*»tor. flabhatk JW»ei «k « # A. M, Preaehing Sarvk* gg t)0:lO A, If. M. M. C^Bwk * Rmr. Y. ML Pastor Sunday sehesi M 6. 6 , H. Hart­ man, j$ap£, Preaching at Ifitift a. m, Epwerth Laggna g t »:O0. You a n invited to ati of these get* vicss. ' .......... ........... U .P . Hav. John P. WMk*, Paster SaMmthSehaol at #t|0. Preaching at X» P- C, TJ, at d P..H. Wednesday MvenJag Prayer meet­ ing at YiOO P„M. A cordial invitacbipB Is 'extended to all to attend these jggnricea. ’ B .P . . Rev. W. P» Hamimaa, Pastor Sabbath School at Preaching at IO 18 Oa. m* ■Christian Sndeavon'at 6 P. .M« Wednesday evening prayer meet? ing at 7 p. M. , ' •. J Clifton IT. P9‘ Church* Rev. I5< G. McGdbben, Pastor.. : Sabbath School *t |r80- W. R. Col­ lins, Sttpt. Preaching at 10:30 , - y . p, a u. at am * A cordial and .urgent, invitation■ is hereby extended to. all’to attend these services. ‘ "Com# thoa with mad.we will dq .the# gobdj-rfor ja|e# ii hath Spoken good concerning Mura. l0:29. Rev. Wwu T. Mcfl%ney, Pastor- “ . ’ Sabbath School at 9?80 A, m, “Fred Stewart, Sttpt. ' - , ' . Preaching at 10;#G a. m. all. If yon have do church home come with us. < A * Strictly Bustoeea' > , Tbe candy *slews - woman always gevg Xmey'in «xt|a«.|dece of candy, vpyhtih give yen^o&Ktra piece tor gOod lUCfc" riindy etore’ end' flay, but; gou jd«ce^ for’.food h -give, aw when I into the buy to­ me yon always 1 * We lavite you to use this store as your meeting place-use •our rptrooms, \vriting rooms and* checking facilities. Make yourself at home. .. * '• • Also let us exteiid you an invl- . Our assemblage o f high-class ' tation from every section o f the merchandise is- made up o f the store’ to come in and see the com- models which are reigning in fa-; ' plete, assortment ’ o f hew mer- vor and whlc;h forecast the trend * , chandfeewhich is.nowatitsbest. / o f the fashions that wIU domi- You are welcome here always. nate the; season near at hand. - • jit . > * _ ' - . f t n d f \ i v \ r / 7 y * ' I t : * r ^ r r q N C i i f i i iT i 'S c s g A T E s r strong- - f o u m u c p " ’’ v Cincinnati, Ohio i^1V< “> A. - «*• J** .* u *•* ' * W f • 1 . v . i . .. r Not.a Likeable FelloW. The octopus derives Us name from Its right tentacles that extend from A common center in which is h ' ated the head and body- tiuch \of these arms has’ two rows of suckers which exert a tremendous -pressure. This pressure, scientists syer. .involves the same principle ns Is ”applied .to a Vacuum cleaner. The habitat of the octopus, instead of being in the great depths of the ocean, is generally In shallow places among the rocks, where it feeds general'? on lobsters and crabs and any other edlbln flotsam that may be swept In by tint ocettn cur­ rents. Several years ago hundreds of these sea monsters appeared Off the coast of Knglnnd and France, and their appearance spelled ruin tor the great shell food industries off these Coasits. It was then sftkl by scientists that they had evidently come fpsm theMed­ iterranean Sea, ns n result of the worm summers of (he years In question. The octopus (s found not infrequently In the shallow wafers In find around the keys of Florida am] 'o ff the rocky const of Cattforhin, flirlus la Some Bpeadlsri flirfns, our brightest star, is Called a fixed star, but It appears to movd about an loch In a century. Which means, considering its distance from the earth, that it la moving at the rats of 1 , 000,00 miles a day, Graat American, * On tils 20 th' of January, In 1734, Robert Morris, the first great Ameri­ can financier, waa born in England, Gf« came to America at an early age end became an ardent patriot, ’ Dur­ ing tha war of the Revolution be de­ voted all hie talents to the Amwlcan oause. > m*-r\ JTv vr'A' ■*<«?■ t r proFesaional politician is going to have little to say flyout who Is to be the next president of the United States, . % BfxCAverage Citizen is determined that this time the right man shall be president* , Hpa and women in all walks,of. life and from all sections o f the country*-lawyers, doctors, writers, t M economists, architects, financiers, sportsmen, college 1 , clc itoine in savimr that the ri Wood! pro fesapT S , fa rm e r s , w o rk in gm e n , le rk s , salesmen- all com b i y ng th e r ig h t ; man is Leonard pamaua Russian Orswfi. Probably tha m«rt falnabii and In* tsrsstlng of all tha Russian crowns Was -tits bn« mada in 1762 for Oatbar- Ins n by Bfihsls^ a cslabraisd Jawslav ttm flay, Stas* tb* ti»* sf G*H k arias ikla <wsw» kaa s * m m *« allka jtJk '#Lgy|yyy|c vHl. fwflfB LeonardWood stands for everything that decent Americans stand for* He is an enemy to cowardice, stupidity, hypocrisy, political dishonesty. He is 100 per cent American. He was the close friend of the greatest American of our times—Theo­ dore RoOsevelt He is not a politician. His record is without reproach. Leonard Wood.repreients more than any other man, the traditions of Theodore Roosevelt, His repu­ tation rafts on his great ability as an executive and administrator. No other man is more vigorous, men­ tally and physically, or as well equipped by actual experience as LeonardWood, to take up and carry the physical burdens of theapresidential^office. I Faience, generosity," every good impulse are neededat this critical time in ournation’s life, but they must firmly co-operate with common sense, ability, justice and fairness. The onemanbest qualifiedat this crucial time to leadus IsLeonardWood; The Republican voters o f Ohio ore urged to remember‘the Preferential Primaries* Tues­ day, April 27—4o vote for the delegates pledged fo r iMecoiard Wood. Tk« tmmxi Weofl ComittjUtM *f Ohk. * %■ . m* % ‘ ’ M ' •*a u.^StX*■ imsr* . -j-wS'■ 1 —-i V? * 4 } / * •*» , t . - -j- Roosevelt’ s Opinion _ o f Leonard Wood “During these 18years he (Wood) has rendered to America service of the very highest value and of a kind that could be rendered only . by a man of wholly excep­ tional ability and power, ardent in his ’ big-hearted devotion to the honor of the Flag and the welfare of the nation.1* Theodore Roosevelt Itt 1918 s * % \ Mm ■KMOMIB ...Qlve Us A Chance To Figure OnYour Printing... mm N 6 H mm