The Celina Democrat., May 26, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921

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FAOK ITOCB
THE CKLl.NA l)KJ!()OIUT
The Celina Democrat
OA RUN CARLJN
Publlahara and l'nirletor
OFFICE 118 South
Olllc I'hon. i2
Main Straat.
WEEKLY Prlca ONE DOLLAR par yaar
payabla In advance.
THE DEMOCRAT will fwl ohllKnted to
any aubacrlbor who fulla to recelvu htu
papar re(uUtrly and promptly, If com
plaint be niada to thla OIIK'B.
FRIDAY, Muy 26, 1916
DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL
ANNOIINCMENTS
rrlniury. TUKSDAY.
Data of County
AUGUST 8, liUb.
Data of tiling petitions olosun Alullilfcl.t,
THURSDAY. JUNK 8.
Amount allowed for expenaea under cor
rupt practice uct: Not niiiri' tliiiii Jlliil)
for KapreaoiiUitlvo; nor more tliun $3uu for
any county oiUoe. Number of aliiiialurea
required for petition, five,
August 8, 1916 Prlinury for nomination
of cuniUdatea for United States Senator
member of CuiiKiew, all elective stute,
district and county ollicera and controlling-
conmiitteea of each political party,
November 7, 1916 Utncrul Klcctlon.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
The price for publishing luinounccmenta
for county olllcta la 15. till, no dillereuce
ut what date the announcement com
mence. The Utah must accompany the
announcement, and they will be printed
In the older in which they are received
at Una oillce, whether received by mail
or 111 poison. No devlutlon Hum this rule
will be made.
TOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS)
(Short Term)
.JOHNSON' We ure authorized to an
nounce the name of Jamea U. Johnson
ol thla t. Mercer j counl.v, ua a candidate
lor the nomination for Jude of the Court
ol Al.IK'.lls (Miart 1 el 111, I jfUl'J'Vl to I IK
ilrri.-iuii oi the Democratic olers of the
Thud Appelate Judicial Wistm t oi (duo,
ul the county and district primary, Aut
, laiti.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
UUliliK-We are authorized to an
nouueu the name of I'rcd iiuber, ol
Franklin lounhiu. aa u candidate lor Ko
preaeiitatlve in the Legislature,, subject
to tile decision of the Democratic voters
ut Hie county primury, Au&uat &, 1U11
I'lKKR We are authorized to announce
the name of J. K. filer, of lilackcrcck
township ua a candidate for Kcprcscnla
Hve ill the Legislature, subject to the de
cision of tile Democratic volera at the
county primury, August 6, l'Jlti.
JUDGE OF THE PROBATE COURT
K Vl'D.VUAL'Gil We ure uuthui'Ucd to
announce tlio name oi Orvellu liauda
hulitjll, of Jeliersoll 10V. n.-lllp, as 11 candi
date for reiiouiiuatiou lur Judc oi the
I'robale Coui t, (second tel in subject to
Hie Uecl.sioll ol the Deliloerallc Mitels ol
Mercer County, ul the county primal',
August s, liilti.
TINUMOV We are authorized to an
nounie the name of J. A. Tlnnley, of Un
ion township, aa a candidate lor County
ConimisHloiier of Mincer County, subject
to the decision of the Democratic vot r
at the county primary, Auuust 8, 1910.
STAMMKN Wa are authorized to an
nounce the name of Jota-ph Stammen, of
Marlon township aa a candidate tor Coun
ty ConimlHHiouer, aubject to the decision
of Hie Democratic voter of Mercer Coun
ty at the county primary, Auuu.it 8, lulti.
llll.DHOI.D We ure authorized to un
Miiinnv the name of John llildhold, of
liihsott township, a a candidate for
County Commissioner, aubject to the de
cision of the 1 irmocratlc voter of Mercer
County, ut the county primury, August 8,
I'.ilti.
HOI.K Wo ure authorized to announce
Hie ua me of J i v 11 1 Hole, of Franklin
township, ua a candidate for County Com
missioner, aubject to tile decision of Hie
i leniociatic volera of Mercer county, nt
the county primary, Auuust 8, luiti.
I 'UVSlNiU:!! We ure authorized to an
nounce the name of Jason T. i''i ysiniiei',
ol Jelicrsoii (formerly Hopewell) town
ship, as a candidate for County Commia-.'-loner,
subject to the decision id' the
ui'Niocrutic voters of Aiercer County, at
tlio county primary, August 8, l'jlti.
Total exports of manufactures, not
including foodstuff.!, during 20
months of war roach $2,850,000,000,
of which only one-eighth consisted ot
explosives and lire-arms. Stock mar
ket editors are iuclned to overlook
the fact that one-eighth Is smaller
tfcan so en-eUhths.
CLERK OF COURTS
HASLi.NGliU W e are authorized to an
nounce the name of J, 13. Hasluuier ,of
Hullcr tuwnahip, as a candidate lor n
nominutioii lur Clerk of Courts, (second
ter.iu subject to Hie decision oi the Dem
ocratic voters of Muiccr Counl, at tlie
county primary, August 8, liiio.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
KUAMElt-We are authorized to an
nounce the name of John Kramer, of Jef
ferson township aa u candidate for I'to
secutilu; Attorney of Aleicer County, aub
ject to the decision of the Deuiocratic
volera, at the county primary, Autust 8,
11)16.
STL'BUS We are uuthorized to an
nounce the name of C. A. Stubba, of Jef
lerson township aa u candidate for I'ro-
it'iuting Attorney of Mercer county sub
ject to the decision ol the Democratic
voter, ul the county primury, August 8,
Kilo.
MVEUS We ore authorized to announce
I lie name ol Ural J. .Ucrs, of Jeilersun
toullslilp us u candidate lor 1'rusecutui
.Mlorne.v ol Aleicer county subject to the
decision cit the Democratic voters, ut the
county primary, August 8, 1 J 1 6.
FOR SHERIFF
I'l '.Mi'l ll:i;V We arc authorized to un
noinice Hie name of Win. I'uiiii.luey, of
Jellerson townsiup, as a candidate fur
i eiioiiimatiuu lor Shci ill (second tei inj
, ut.Jccl to tile decision ol tile Democratic
voters oi Mercer Counly, at Hie county
iniiuary, Auyust 8, lJlo.
.si'llL'.NCK Wo arc authorized to an
nounce Hie name of i.eu U. ticliunck,
il'ele Hie blood hound m.iii) of Jelicrsoii
tounslilp, as a candidate lor Siicl'lll, sub
ject to the decision oi tlie Democratic vot
ers ot Meiccr County at Hie countv pri
mary, A'jyust o, laiti.
FOR AUDITOR
MOTT We are uuthorized to announce
Hie name ot D. U. Molt, of Ulbsou town
blup a a candidate lor County Auditor,
subject to Hie decision oi tlie Democrat
ic voters of Mercer County, ut tlie coun
ty primary, August 8, I'Jlu.
CAHL1N 'We are authorized to an
nounce Hie name of James iv. Cariin, of
Jellerson township, aa a candidate for
County Auditor, subject to tlie decision of
the Democratic voters of Mercer county,
at Hie counly primary, August 8, Uio.
VININ'G We are authorized to an
nounce the name of Clarence D. Vinine,,
ol Lllackcreek township, us a canuiuate
lor Auditor of Mercer County, subject to
Hie decision of tlie Democratic voters at
the cuuncy primary, August 8, Ulii.
HUCHT We are authorized to an
nounce tlie name of Win. il. ilecht, ot
Jellerson township, as a canuiuate fur
County Auditor, subject to the decision
ol tlie Democratic voters of Mercer Coun
ty, at tlie county primary, August 8, lulU.
UAKWlCK We are authorized to an
nounce Hie name of Jjarl iO. (Jarwick, of
Center township, as a candidate for Coun
ty Auditor, subject to tue decision oi the
Democratic voters of Mercer County, ut
llie county primary, August 8, 1 J 1 1, .
FOR TREASURER
LSAKEU Wo are authorized to an
nounce the name of l'eny Baker, of Jef
ferson township aa a cundidule lor Coun
ty Treasurer, subject to Hie decision of
Hie Democratic voters of Aiercer county,
at the county primary, August 8, liile.
D10MKK We are authorized to an
nounce the name of Henry 1 Deiiike, of
Hopewell township, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, suoject to tlie dec's-
ol Hie Democratic voters ol Mercer
If you voted for Taft in 1912, here
la a question for yon: Are you ready
to vole for Roosevelt now? If you
voted for Teddy In 1912 here is a
(iiestion for you: Are you ready to
vole for one of the old guard now?
And this is for both of you: Didn't
things turn out pretty well Ju 1912 as
it was?
who exported to nmko'u profit of $12
000. This rionator, who was the kov
eruor'a door leader, did not even have
a plant for the inauiifuet tue of tims
hut sublet the conduct to u New
York tit in, which In turn wus to make
a neat profit by the friendly urraiiKo
nieiu which permitted them to make
a tut; of small size and of considerab
ly less weight than had formerly
been culled lor In the state speelii
catiiniH. The Secieluiy of State has
had it forced conversion, for had It
not been for the watchfulness of
State Auditor A. V. IJouahey, he and
Senator Wfckliuo would have iiotteu
away with their little arruhKomont
lur profit. Just how far this Willis
administration would go with such
deals, were not Donahey on the Job,
would bo bard to state.
I'OXVKXTIOX DAT10S
Following are the dates of the
coming state and national conven
tions: June 1 Democratic state conven
tion at Columbus.
June 6 l'rogressive national con
vention at Chicago.
June 7 Republican national con
vention ut Chicago.
June 14 Democratic national
convention at at. Louis.
June 21 Republican state conven
tion at Columbus.
MOUH
DtX'KITn 10
TACTICS
CAMI'AIUM
Tlie republicans are in a position
similar to that of a physician who
condemns the course of treatment
that has made the patient well.
The cold fact that the United
States navy began to decline under
the militant colonel lias brought a
rude shock to his idolators-at-any
price.
Not knowing Ttliere they stand the
Republicans may take Huj.'hos
on tlie theory that they may lie able
to stand where the Justice stands, In
asmuch as nobody knows where he
stands.
I'KUSlDU.Vr.S OITOKTUMTY
'oiiiity.
at the county primary, August 8,
SCHltOtCK We are uuthorized to an
nounce the name oi Henry Jl. Sclnocr, of
Hutler township, as a candidate lor Coun
ly Treasurer, subject to Hie decision of
the Democratic volera of Mercer County,
at the county primary, August 8, Wlti.
FOR RECORDER
THOMAS We are authorized to a:i
nounc tlie name of Clyde U. Thomas, of
Jellerson township, as a candidate for
County itecoider of Mercer County, sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic
volera at the county primary, August 8,
1 U1G.
HART We are authorized to announce
Hie name of James K. Hart, of Gibson
township, as a candidate for County Kc
corder of Mercer County, subject to the
decision of hte Democratic voters at tile
county primary. August 8, laiti.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
JIIN'TON We are authorized to an
nounce Hie name of Noah i,. ilinton, of
Jeliersoll township, us a candidate tor re
iiominalion (second term; lur County
Surveyor, subject to Hie decision of tiie
Democratic voters of Aiercer County, ut
Hid coutny primary, Auyuat 8, luiii.
FOR COMMISSIONER
DUES We are authorized to announce
the name of John Duea sr., of Jellerson
township, as a candidate for County Com
missioner, aubject to the decision of the
Democratic voters of Mercer County, at
the county primary, August 8, lltlti.
NOW We are authorized to announce
the name of John H. Now, of Hopewell
township, aa a candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to tlie decision of the
Democratic voters of Mercer County, at
the county primary, August 8, 1916.
HILL, We are authorized to announce
tlie name of George Hill, of Blackcreck
township as a candidate for County Com
missioner, subjeut to tlie decision of the
Democratic voters of Mercer county, at
the counly primary, August 3, 1U16.
STEINBRUNNEH We are uuthorized
to announce the name of Hubert Stein
bruiinor of Recovery township, as a can
didate for County Commissioner, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters
of Mercer County, at the county primary.
August 8. 1D16.
H HI N We are authorized to announce
tlie Hume of John Hein, of Jefferson town
ship, as a cundldate for County Commis
sioner, subject to the decision of the De
mocratic volera of Aleicer county, ut the
county primary, Auuust 8, laiti.
W. J. Bryan, In The Commoner.
The Chicago Tribune, the most in-
lluential Republican paper west of
New York, begins a leading editor
ial In its issue of May 7, as fol'ows:
The meeting of the Republi
can national convention, which
will lie in session in Chicago a
month from today, will be :he
most important meeting of re
publican delegates tince the par
ty was founded.
The issues colli routing the
countiy today are l'.illy its breat
iis those which faced our lore
.atlieis in 1800, while the influ
ence of the republican delegates
will be greater thirf year than it
was at that time. In 18C0 It
was the division of their oppon
ents which gave i tie control of
the nation to the republicans.
This year it will be only a divis
ion of republicans which will
permit the government of the
United States to remain in the
hands of the democrats.
Mr. Wilson is a minority pres
ident. He received a trille un- .
tier 0,300,000 votes, as compar
ed to 7,000,000 and more cast
lor Rosevelt and Taft together.
Thus the progressive-republican
vole v, as more than 1,300,000
greater than the democratic vote
while it is probable that in their
(actional bitterness both pro
gressives voted lor Wilson in or
der to secure the defeat of their
pet aversion.
It therefore appears mathe
matically certain that if a car
didate can be found who wil!
iilease the voters who voted for
Roosevelt and the voters who
voted lor Tail, this person will
iie the next president of the
United States.
If only one candidate is chosen
to represent progressives and re
publicans, Wilson will need t
uold his entire 1912 vote and ap
proximately 700, 0J0 votes from
his opponents.
It is just as well to look the facts
in the face. The republican party,
if united, can enter the campaign
with a popular majority of 1,300,000
voles on its side. As a portion of
this majority is made un of a large
majority in a lew republican states,
our parly's handicap is not quite as
great as it appeal's, but it is still
eiioiigh to compell serious considera
tion. To the normal republican advan
tage must be added the disaffection
among Herman and Irish democrats.
Without attempting to decide wheth
er the president was wise or unwise
in taking the course that alienated
them, the party is controlled by the
fact that this aleinatiou will cost it
a largo number of votes enough to
defeat the party in several close
states.
Urom what source can we draw the
number of recruits necessary to give
tlie party a fighting chance? From
one source and from one source only
namely, the peace element of the re
publican party, we can not draw
voles from the war element.
There is a peace element in the
republican party as shown by the
tote cast for Henry Ford in Michi
gan, Nebraska and other states.
This is the only element to which the
democratic party can appeal and to
appeal to this element it will be nec
essary to do more than has yet been
done.
If any considerable number of re
publicans felt friendly to the presi
dent they would have shown it by
writing his name as their choice
when they expressed themselves at
the primary.
If this element is to be conciliated
it must be done by a move toward
peace. The oportunity is here. The
German government, in accepting
this government's position in the sub
marine controversy, gives as one of
its reasons for doing so its unwill
ingness to be responsible for extend
ing or spreading the war. It refers
to the fact that it has twice express
ed a desire to consider terms of
peace. The way is open. Will the
president take advantage of the op
portunity? Failure to secure peace
would bring no humiliation while
success would be of tremendous ad
vantage to him politically, as well as
a blessing to this country and the
world. He can at one stroke destroy
all the advantage the republican par
ty now has and make the race on
the record of a paecemaker. Will
he give voice to the world's conscien
ce to humanity's hopes?
In view of continued campaign
statements, made by Governor Wil
lis, who has been dally on the plump
since February, it appears that Un
political falsity of 1914 Is to be re
peated in 19 16. Unable to show
a single act of his administration that
points to executive ability, the good
young governor hopes by much rep
etition of misstatement to again
make the people of Ohio believe thut
which is not true.
The other day a representative of
the Scripps-McRae league of news
papers asked former governor Cox,
among other things, what would be
the issues of tlie campaign. This
was his reply.
"The leading Issue, in my
judgment, at least, will be
whether the governor of the
state or a candidate for that pos
ition should practice common
honesty with the voters. It is
known now by every one who
seeks and values the truth,
whether certain representations
of the campaign of 1914 were
false or Hue. This feature will
overshadow everything else."
The public statements of governor
Willis in fact make this an issue of
even greater importance than the ad
mitted incompetency of the present
chief executive.
The claim of savings affected by
Willis is met by tlie ollicial records
which show that he has actually
spent more money by nearly three
millions than did his predecessor,
and yet there is a baiauce accounted
for by the Republican state treas
urer which still stands to brand the
lie upon the campaign statement or
1914 that tlie state treasury was
bankiupt. The claim of reduced sal
aries is not borne out by facts but
is confronted by evidence that the
governor has successfully resisted
the e;foi t to reduce his own pay and
that of his immediate subordinates.
Tlie claim of legislative reforms is
met by the Cass muddle and the mud
holes it produced; by the increased
tax rales in nearly every subdivis
ion of the state; by the broken prom
ises to labor and the repeal of laws
it took laoor thirty years to get; by
the assault on the workmen's com
pensation law; by the civil service
fraud so palpable that it is assailed
by members of the legislature which
...is forced to pass it for the raid on
the public service; by the agricultur
al board law, which made forty jobs
lor politicians where but five grew
before; and which cost the state
thousands of dollars to make up de
ncus oi the first year. And so on
indefinitely might the Wilis admin
isi ration be arraigned, iahse in one
tiling, false in all. By continued dis
regard of the truth, it hopes to again
fool the people nad live anew to
shame the state.
BQVS
.11
SH($ES
We ure positive tliat
the gooil values in tlio
1 Joys' Shoes we are
showing fan not be du
plicated elsewhere at
the same price's.
Our Hoys' Shoes not
only look well, but
they will stand any
amount of hard knocks
Gun Metal Calf, Kids
and Tans, Lace or
Ilutton Style
Roemer's
Shoe Store
Opp. Court lion e, CHUN , (1.
I'll 10 ItCrUH.HWX .VI..VITOHM
In
We favor iinmmliute repeal of the
Federal Reserve act and the substi
tution of a central bank controlled
by Standard Oil.
We demand prompt removal of the
Income tax from the statute hook
and the restoration of it Mystem of
taxation which relieves llie rich of,
and places upou the poor, the heavy
cost of government.
We insist upon early elimination
of the Federal Trade Commission so
that the great trusts may resume the
practice of unfair uiid cut-throat
competition without lei or hindriiiic
We hereby declare for the emu
meiit of a drastic law prohibiting uny
public mention of the great measures
for the development of ugi Icullun
ot commerce and Industry put
force tinder democratic udmiulstra
Hon, because discussion of these mat
ters tends to make votes for Wood
row Wilson.
We point with sorrow and sinking
hearts to the unprecedented prosper
ity of the United States and we here
by solemnly swear that not one nick
el of it Is attributable to the demo
ciatlc ailmlulstrution, but that our
good fortune is entirely and wholly
due to the eclipse ol the moon last
July, or something like that.
We urge Hie Immediate annexation
of the Hearst ranch.
We hereby assert that the Wilson
ml ministration has failed to asset
the American posit ion with adequate
vigor In the negotiations with Get
Miany over the submarine Isstir
We hereby assure the German vot
liat the Wilson administration has
teen entirely loo nggi esslvo anil pel
ilsi.-nt In its dealings with Ih
Kaiser.
We love ourselves more than our
.neighbors, and propose to do unto
(he common people jusl as Mark
1 1 :i 1 1 1 1 :i did unlo them, only more so
ect.
TIME TO START
I Kdilurial ill
J.lnia
Al.iJ
WIM.IS JSOYCOTTs
ih:moci:.ts
from Wil
ThneH-Dcinucr.'it,
ot
In Hie Fourth Ciiu.,iession.'il Id; I rid
I le.llueral le pnlilleal ulf.iirx huv'e reach
staue where soiuet him; definite should
. iippl'inl Hie tiudeiKroiiiul reports nf lot
last two years. The results of Hie lull
campaign are (no well Known to life
silate rehearsal, but since thai time tlx
have been rumors uiitl charcc.s euianaliio:
from both laetiiiiis, which should In
ilei-e is tile latest orib
lis to Republicans:
"1'atronue Republican Ilusi-
tiess Houses, Hanks and Papers."
This advice is punted in the May
issue of the Land Owners' League
Hulletin, of which Lee and Statilfer
are mother ami father. This is Wil
lis wisdom. It's his measure. It's
boycott on democrats. Only Repub
licans can attend the State Fair and
enter corn contests, ect. Inversely it's
a hint to Democrats not to patronize
any Republican bank paper, et al.
It's an insult to Democrats and Re
publicans alike. Willis disgraces
Ohio. He forces his party to apolo
gize and be ashamed. It's a pity lie
appoints little folks to oflice who are
wiling to scatter boycott and false
l.ood broadcast in Ouio. The wreck
now should limn the street in day-light.-
Ottawa .Sentinel.
KDDV'S TOKPKDO
binliKbt to li;lit and si
days pass.
.lr. Hi ke, whose d
mary of Auuust II of
I led before many
111 Hie pll-
year by al
why
Tin: itki:i-:sts iiatk
im andiks
Chicago Herald.
In the Survey, Mrs. Florence Kel-
ley relates a story of her experience
with Joseph Choate and Louis Bran
dies in 1907, when the Oregon law
limiting tlie working hours of women
wtis before the supreme court. Says
Mrs. Kelley:
"Joseph H. Choate was Invited by
the Attorney General of Oregon to
join in defending the Oregon 10-hour
law for women in a case then pend
ing before the supreme court. Jose
phine Glodmark and I conveyed the
invitation to Mr. Choate, who declin
ed courteously, explaining that he
could see no reason why a "great
husky Irish woman should not work
more than 10 hours in one day if
her employer wished her to do so.
Mr. Brandies was then retained to
defend the suit. His victory made
possible the regulation of the hours
of women in every state in the union
WHY' AMERICA IS UKEAT
One reason why America Is so
great is because she leads all the
countries of the world in the produc
tion of coal, iron, steel, copper, sil
ver and oil. She is also the cham
pion producer of cotton, corn, wheat,
oats, hay and tobacco and is second
to South Africa In the production of
gold. Moreover our people are con
stantly producing wealth and are not
wasting their time and substance in
shooting at each other and destroy
ing life and property. Memphis
News-Scimitar.
All that may be true, but that is
not tlie principal reason why America
is great. Take away the churches,
the schools, the libraries, the lec
tures, the charities, and the coal, iron
and copper wouldn't amount to a hill
of beans. When this country's great
ness becomes thoroughly materialis
tic its days are numbered. There
is the danger line which we will have
to avoid, and every organized in
fluence in a community should as
sist the nation to steer clear of it.
If we do nothing but produce wealth,
some day will come when we will
engage in .shooting at each other.
Ohio Slate Journal.
( Lima Times-Democrat
When the republican party assem
bles next month to choose a candi
date they will be in the sad shape as
were the democrats in 189C. They
will have no idea whatever who they
will name, what platform they will
adept and on what issues they will
conduct their campaign. They will
know one thing, however, and that is
that Roosevelt cannot be ignored.
Imagine the G. O. I', as a ship.
On the lop deck is tied the old steam
roller, not, so effective as in 1912.
Not Root, but Harding is at the throt
tle. Steam has been worked up and
there is plenty of force to tlie mach
ine. Tlie bridge is empty but down
the wharf comes the Republican
nominee to assume charge of the voy
age through political witters.
Above tlie surface of the stream
appears a periscope. It is the Pro
gresssive submarine. The submersi
ble arises to run awash. The hatch
opens and the alleged hero of San
Juan sticks out bis head. Seeing tlie
chosen captain mount to the bridge,
he calls down to the crew: "Launch
i whitehead through the starboard
tube."
ir the republicans nave any cause
to display pleasant anticipation over
that convention, it has been carefully
doaked. They must either accept
Roosevelt and go down on a third
term platform, or reject him and
be torpedoed. He is perhaps not
strong enough to run the party, but
he litis shown that he can easilly
wreck it. And as he Is the only
opponent of the Wilson adininis
tration, who furnishes a deancut iS'
sue, ne must be reckoned with as a
power.
The republicans may have issues
tgainst Wilson, but they are all in
contradiction Willi one another. They
may have candidal eft, but they are
opposed to Wilson for widely diver
gent reasons, and no party can rec
oncile jingoism and pacificism. But
they have one candidate whom they
dare not underestimate, for his poli
tical theory is that of rule or ruin.
It'll lie a bitter pill, but the party
must swallow it or die. And it may
be an overdose if it is taken into the
system.
efoilt
that
li'K. d reprehensible means. Wax fnlolued
by the choice of J. I-;, latssel in the No
vember election.-., has published necus-
alleus acainst Mr. CumiiiiKhnm. Ih
states tint the latter injected into tin
liKlit Hie . in . .-t ii .li of deiioiniiiatliiiialism
A t DlUml.ll. weeujy paper recently ac
cused Mr, Hoeeke of lioim; the insllrator
of (In- move nt. It is IiIkIi time for
the Democrats of the l-'ourth iiistriet lo
know the truth. Iteliimi-the-sceiies activ
ity is c,oltim,' out of date. The facts
should be maile public properly hofnrc
the entries close, for In case the evidence
forees the withdrawal of ellher from the
r;n .', new men should be allowed to enter.
II' Mr. CuniiiKb'ini is utility, he deserved
what he tad at the election. If he is in
nocent his rival Is u "sore-lund" und a
bolter.
We .siiKKist that u showdown he made
anil publicly, at thai. .Mr. Cmiiiim;bam
accordiim to those who ure in a posi
tion to know, was not uware oi the lue
tics adopted by a few of his manauers
and h" should make licit plain before
starting bis campaign. Mr. Hoei ke avers
that the Hliil'l'lon man va.s aware of
the weapons which his manaio'i's emplo. --il.
Thus a question of veracity is up lor
settlement, and the voters should know
whom to hclii-vc. If one man or the oth
er is .lis. reitileil he should abandon the
lio I jjcltim; all support in tin- fourth
di-ariel, lor tlie parly cannot nominate
a liar. Willi ueeusations and deiiialst
ailoat, there must be one.
Coin.-, Mrt tioeeke, substantiate your
statements or retract. Come, .Mr. Cun
liiisdiam, lay your card;', lace up. on the
table. The Democrats of Hie l''mirtli want
(o know the truth, and both men must
come forward with their cases. Tlie par
ty will serve us a Jury. The evidence is
due.
IIUV.WS liorit OF TKir.MI'l!
The foiimltttion of W. J. Hiyun's
peace propaganda is the Nchritsluin
belief that .International differences
can, be composed without resort to
war Is siillicietit time Is taken to dis-cu-n
and understand the subject of
dispute. On that theory he drafted
the peace treaties which were sub
mitted to Home hcoivk of nations pro
viding for liivet tlgatii.h by a commis
sion, pending whose report the hi it t -uh
(iio would bo preserved between
disputants. Mr. llriin was In favor
of lixlng a year as a dellnlte time
that should elapse before warlike op
perallolis might be made. He has
been much Jeered In Ibis country for
li Ih faith, but the treaties have been
entered Into by thirty nations.
On May 7 last year, the l.tiltanla
was torpedoed by a German submar
ine. The act might have become Im
mediately a casus belli between the
United Slates and Germany. Mr.
Bryan resigned Ills olfieo of secretary
of Htiite In protest against what he
considered too hasty action by pres
ident Wilson in dispatching n note
of threatening china ter to the kais
er's government last June. '1 he ex
change of notes wii.i continued, and
now, on May 4, 1910, two days short
of a year of the offense that precip
itated the whole Buhiiiarine contro
versy, Germany yields to the Amer
ican demands.
Here is concrete evidence of the
soundness of the Bryan policy. H
is a triumph for the sage of Lin
coln" In which the American people
rejoice. If Mr. Bryan Is Inclined to
ar Willi him. Ife is
so.- - l'ittsbui ;' h Gu -
croak
cntilli
zelte,
it lilt, be
d to do
May (J.
ed by the Ohio Republican Land
Lfuguo, seeks to Instill UiIh doc
trine Into Its loaders: Patronize
Republican lius.uess bouses,
hanks, ami papers '1 hu infer
ence Is, of course, that a system
of boycotl should be adopted
against those who uro'iiot of Re
publican lailh. T'lat Is a silly
doctrine and It Is surely amazing
that such a thong1! be publicly
expressed in this age and laud
cf education and Jib-rtillly."
'Ibis is u just criticism, but
w hile on (ho subject the editor might
well have gone further. It Is Just a.i
reprehensible to oppose a man poli
tically because of Ills religion or hi i
race, anil yet this was done recently
lu Ohio w hen a Jew was opposed for
election as national delegate to Chi
cago because of his faith, anil w hen a
colored republican was ignomlnotisly
defeated because fo his race.
SALLOW SKIN
is one ;f tlie greatest Iocs :
womanly beauty. Jt is quic kly
cleared by correcting thii canst'
sIuot'Ji liver with the aid
of Hit; gently stimulating, salt;
and dependable remedy--
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Lar'' t Snlonf Any Mcdirin In th World
ld 0vrjrwhr. lit boiua. 10c. 25c
Tin-: nai:owm:ss ok wii.i. is and
ins COHORTS
For an Indication of the way load
ers and connections of the present
stale administration took upon things
political, one muy read what a
porter of Governor Willis, the editor
of the Kast Liverpool Review, has to
say. He writes III it ply to an editor
l.il 111 the Ohio Republican, publish
I by the so-called Ohio Republican
Hid League, of winch Mary 10. Lei
is the moving spirit, and which is
aid to be a part of the support of
Harry A. Duuglicrt j Y, candidacy I'm
R" publican nominal on for I niteil
States senator. In an editorial under
the head of "Mixing Wrong Things"
here Is what upeurnl this week in
the Review:
In a recent Issue of the Ohio
Republican, a magazine publish-
BETTF.R THAN CALOMEL
Thour.nds Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
ars a Harmless Substitute
Pr. Edwards Olive TaLVls the substi
tute lor calomel ore a mild but sure laxa
tive, and their ell ect on thu liver is uhnost
InsHimaneons. They are the result ot Dr.
lirlwards' determination not to tret liv r
ind bowel complaints with calomel. His
Hurts to banish it brought out tbe.su little
alive-colored tablets.
'J hese pleasant little tablets do the pood
that caltmel does but have no bad a(t( Tel
le -ts. The don'tlujurethetoctniilcstromf
liipiids r calomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct it. V hv cure
tlie liver ut the expense of the tcei ( Cal
omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
mi (ii) strong liquids.
It is best not to take calomel, but to let
Dr. Ld'vartls' Olive Tablets take os place.
I ! headaches, "dullness" un j that
Inzy (celimr come from constinntmn niul a
disordered livi r. Take Ir. Edwards' Olive
ablets when voii f... l"l.ii'irv"und"heavv."
Nolo fc.ov t!7 "clear" clouded brain mid
owr they "perk tip the spirits. At lue aud
fcc per b..x. All tlnit:pists.
I he olive. Tablet Compuuy, Columbus. Ot
Automobile
Double-Tread
Tires for Sale
These Tires are ull made out of
Hood first -cIhss used casings and
can not injure your inner tubes.
I'riccs on complete Tires ready
to put on your rar
2Hx2 Main Tread...
MU.i Plain Tread. . .
Mlxi Non-Skiil . . .
3lix3 2 Non-Skid .
31x4 Non-Skid
3J3 -2 Non-Skiil..
3.5x4 Non- Skid
31x4 Non-Skid
35x4 1-2 Noii-Skid .
3bx4 l-J Non Ski.l..
37x5 Non-Skid
. . $6.00
.. .SO
. S7.SO
.99.00
...$9.50
. $9.SO
.$11.00
$11.50
S14.SO
.$1(1.50
$18.00
Can save you money on Kod
seconds and worn Tires.
New Tires in Stock
Gooilvcar, Kokonto, Diamond,
I'tiited States and Congress. IN
VliSTIC.ATp; und cut down vour
Tire expense. ( (TURKS AR10,
WHY NOT VOl? Complete line
of inner tubes and Auto sundries.
ICverythini; for your needs.
W. F. SCHUNCK
The Leather and Rubber
Doctor
CELINA, OHIO
W tl.NON S.W I0S I.II IO Oh' AMIOIU
CAN MONTIOM'IOD IX JOXGLAM)
London, May 22. Jeremiah C.
Ljnch, tlie naturalized American,
who was sentenced to 10 years im
prisonment by a court-mart ial at
Dublin last week for complicity in
the Irish rebellion, was originally
sentenced to death. The British mil
itary authorities commuted the death
sentence after the interference of
President Wilson in the matter.
"'ROSPIOIUTY OX SOLID BASIS
A( KXOWLKDG1XO 1J1I0 CORN
By an advertisement for bids for
the supply of automobile tags for
mis publicly acknowledged his short
coming in the private letting of this
year's contract to a State Senator,
Despite the enormous tax on Brit
ish shipping, due to war losses, Brit
ish merchants are getting ocean
freight rates to South American ports
that are from CO to 75 per cent
less than the rates American mer
chants are compelled to pay on
South American shipments. Yet the
Republicans of Congress oppose the
administration's ship purchase bill!
' Advice to fellows who are b(U
paying on Christmas bills: If you
can't afford a new straw hat, just
wait until the other boys get a coup
le week's start and then spring last
year's.
A RAW, if THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole
And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Jusl
spread it on with your fingers. It pen
etrates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars,
and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
Be sure you get the, genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
There is no reason to fear indus
trial depression in the United States
lifter the war in iOuropo ends, in the
opinion of Secretary Redfield, of the
Department of Commerce. In reply
to a suggestion from Assistant Sec
retary Malbiirn, of the Treasury De
partment, that the American people
are in danger of overlooking prepar
edness for peace. Secretary Red
field points out that the country's
so-called war business probably does
not exceetl live per cent of its total
industrial anil commercial activ
ity, and while readjustments after
the war will be necessary and per
haps serious, the relative importance
of the war business is generally overestimated.
It does not exceed a quarter of our
exports, says the Secretary, and pos
sibly is not quite that much. Our
shipments to South America, for ex
ample, have at least doubled. New
industrial organization for making
war material is relatively small.
OUR CAR OF MIDDLINGS JUST ARRIVED
Not brown standards, but rich, white
middling. $1.50 per cwt.
ALSO
Car of Polar Bear Flour. The kind
that makes nice, light, spongy, nutritous
Bread. This car at $3.25 per cwt.
Corn and Oats Chop for Horses at
$1.50 per cwt. Rich Bran, $1.40.
We have the Goods and can save you
money.
THESE ARE CASH PRICES
5 I
sum m
The superiority of Democratic con
trol in the National Government has
been demonstrated in a score of af
firmative measures aince Wilson was
inaugurated; but perhaps the best
proof of all is negative. The Roose
velt panic of 1'9U7 was a result of
bad Republican party government In
times of peace und plenty. The pros
perity of 1916 is due to good Dem
ocratic party government in times
f stress and storm never before
dreamed of among men. Don't for
get that.
The great thing the government
lias ever done for business men In
the history of (lie country was the
enactment of the currency law. It
was something the republicans had
talked about for twenty years, but
it was not until tlie Democrats came
into power that It went on the stat
ute books. Now under the leader
ship of Woodrow Wilson, Congress
is taking the llnal steps -of establish
ing a rational system of rural cred
its. It will do for the farmers what
the currency law has done for the
business men. Republicans also
talked about rural credits. But
tilery was no action until the Demo
crats took hold.
It. advertises itself lianford's Balsam.
NOTICE
L. M. MURLIN
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange
Union Mock, Rooms 10 and 11 CELINA, OHIO
laudabausih 2 Jhomas
D
'INSURANCE AGENTS'
FIRE
1 Lightning, Wind Storm, and Plate Glasa Insurance.
Uve Stock Insured Against Death from Any Cause.
Automobiles Insured Against Fire Anywhere, Subject to tio As
sessments. Will furnish Surety Bonds.
Opponlte Court House
CELINA, OHIO