davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
FOR SHERIFF..

70 Republicans Of Wood County:
1 will be a candidate for the nomina-
tion for Sheriff of Wood County, subject
10 the primaries, August 13, 1918. Will
appreciate your support.
c. S. DAVIDSON,
Jerry City, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

will be candidate for the Republic
can nomination of Auditor at the Au-
gust primaries and will be grateful for
your support and influence.
A. j. ALGYRE,
ROSSfOrd Ohm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
FOR SURVEYOR.

wish to announce that 1 will be a
candidate for nomination for the office
OF County Surveyor on the Republican
Ticket at the primary August 18th, 1918.
Your support will be appreciated.
/. l.. STINEBAJJGH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
EOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

l will be a candidate for the Republi.
can nomination for County Auditor al
the primary election of August 18th
1918. Your support and influence will
ho appreciated.
e. E. CORIELL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

To Republicans: I will be candi-
date for the nomination of Sheriff,
subject to the Republican primaries,
August 18th.
JOHN B. SHOECRAFT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
JOHN w. BECKETT,
North Baltimore, o.

To Republicans: 1 am candidate
Tor the nomination for Treasurer of
Wood county, subject to the primaries
August 18th. 1918. Your support will
De appreciated.
T. E GORDON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

To Republicans of Wood county: !
will be candidate for the nomination
for Recorder Of Wood county, subject
to the primaries August 13. Your in
1luence and support will be much ap-
preciated.
H. E. JONES,
Weston, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
DEMOCRATIC
FOR SURVEYOR.

am a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Surveyor of Wood
county subject to the primaries to be
held August 1S; ] will appreciate your
JOS. H. ROSSBACH, JR.,
Perrysburg Township
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

am candidate for nomination for
the office of Sheriff of Wood County
and viii appreciate the votes and
assistance of the people.
NJ. NJ. LYBARGER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
FOR pRosECuTINC ATTORNEY.

I will be a candidate for the Republican
domination of Prosecuting Attorney second
term. at the primaries August 18th. 1918. viii
appreciate your support.
JONATHAN L. LADD.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

To the Republicans of Wood county:
[ will be a candidate for nomination
for the Clerk of Courts, subject to
Republican primaries, August 13,
1913. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
HARRY T. SHAFER,
Weston, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
FOR RECORDER

10 the Republicans of Wood County:
will be candidate for the Republican
domination for Recorder at the Primary cleo
ION August 13, 1918. Your support and in
j. FRANK WILSON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
Announcements.
REPUBLICAN
FOR TREASURER,

To Republicans of Wood County:
/ will be n candidate for the nomina-
tion for the office of Treasurer of Wood
county. subject to the Primaries August
13, 1918 Your support will be appreci-
ated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
FOR COMMISSIONER

I wish to announce my second term
candidacy for the office of County Com
missioner, subject to the Republican
primaries, August 13, 1918. Your sup
Dort and assistance will be greatly ap-
D-eciated. Respectfully,
c. o. CUMMINGS.
Washington Twp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

To Republicans wish to announce that /
will be a candidate for nomination to the office
of Clerk of the Courts of Wood county, subject
to the Republican primaries August l3, 1918.
Your assistance and support in my behalf will
oe greatly appreciated. Respectfully.
GEO. SOUTH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

will be a candidate for the nomina-
sioner on the Republican ticket at the
primary August 18th, 1918. and will
appreciate the support of the public.
CHAS. II. EGGLESTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

10 Republicans of Wood County:
1 will be candidate for nomination for
County Commissioner at the primaries August
18th and will greatly appreciate your support
JOSEPH A. STEBEL,
Webster Township
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

MAUMEE VALLEY RVS. q LIGHT co.
LvT'do Lv.Tdo Pburg P'burg Ma'mee
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

-LOST-Beauty pin shape of a
basket. Reward if returned to the
Journal Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Punishment for the Guilty.

This passage in President Wilson's
speech yesterday at the luncheon of
welcome in Paris will be read with
keen appreciation by those who hold
that severe punishment should be Wis
tied upon the persons responsible for
the atrocities committed by the enemy
in the course of the war:
"Never before has war worn SO ter
rible a visage or exhibited more
grossly the debasing influence of il
licit ambitions. / am sure that I
shall look upon the ruin wrought by
the armies of the central empires with
the same repulsion and deep indigna-
ton that they stir in the hearts of the
men Of France and Belgium, and I ap-
preeiate, as you do, sir, the necessity
of the issues of the war as will not
only rebuke such acts of terror and
spoliation, but men made everywhere
aware that they cannot be ventured
upon without the certainty of just
punishment"
construction. The President bespeaks
such action in the final settlement as
will both rebuke the acts of terror
and spoliation and serve as warning
of certain punishment for any future
repetition.
Punishment of those guilty of the
barbarities of the German mode of
making war must be one of the funda-
mental principles of the Paris adjust
ment. Upon that, evidently, there is
general agreement. What form that
punishment will take, how far it will
be applied down the ranks of the Ger
man fighting machine, how it will be
executed, are details remaining for
settlement. But the principle may be
regarded as accepted in advance Of
the meeting Of those now assembling
to frame treaty Of peace that is to
insure tranquility and justice to all
nations, great and small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

be numerous. Ordinarily, he does not
see much company. It is complaint,
indeed, that he lives too much to him
self. But after such an experience as
he will have had in Europe many will
desire to take his hand, and he will
not be able very we'll to refuse them
the pleasure.
The President, therefore, may not be
in keller when the spring comes-may
not feel, in getting one Congress of
his hands, like taking on another at
once. He may require a resting spell,
and 50 hold off the new Congress until
fall, or wait until it assemblies of its
own motion in December.
Whenever it does assemble, there will
be work in plenty for both it and the
President while the session lasts. It
will face crowded card. Reconstruc-
ton must, in part at least, be begun,
and in whatever phase begun is going
to tax the strength, the patience and
The resources of all kinds, Of everybody
in authority. There will be no such
thing as loafng on that job.
If the President is agreeable" for
an extra session in the spring, Con-
gress must be; and if one is called it
may set the pegs for interest all
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Gen. knight and Gen. Kutz.

The District welcomes Gen. Kutz
back to his old post at the Municipal
building as Engineer Commissioner,
and bids farewell regretfully to Gen.
Knight, whom he relieves. Both of
these officers are "war workers." Gen.
Knight volunteered for duty, though
then on the retired list of the Army,
considering age no bar to service in
the emergency. He acquitted himself
most effectively in his assignment
sparing no energy in the discharge of
his duties at the District building and
winning and holding the confidence
and esteem of the community in the
course of his service there. He bears
with him to his resumed retirement
the best wishes of the many friends
he has made in the period of his con.
nection with municipal affairs.
Gen. Kutz, who has earned deserved
promotion since he left the Distric,
building, has seen active service in
France, and was placed in command
of one of the important training
camps upon the completion of his as
signment overseas. It is gratifying
that he has been reassigned to duty
here, for he is thoroughly familia,
with the affairs of the District, and
has proved one Of the most competent
and efficient engineer commissioners
it has been the local community's good
fortune to have on duty. he returns
at a time when important questions
/ are pending, with much work to be
done, though his desk has been most
capably occupied in his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
THE PRESIDENT ABROAD.

that his heart beats in that direction
and that he will try to stampede all
bubbles interposed to resist the great
purpose.
From the Boston Transcript.
Doubtless Vice President Marshall
will own the distinction Of coming
the nearest to being President than
any man ever did who didn't.
From the New York Sun.
Mr.. Wilson has professed a liking
for Is, and his landing day had the
added virtue Of falling on Friday.
From the New York Herald.
During his voyage the President
has had time to consider the situation
which he will find at Paris and YER
sailles.
From the Kansas City Journal.
Rome is preparing to give President
Wilson q great reception. He will
return home with the proud con-
sciousness that he made Rome howl.
From the Springfield Republican.
Wilson or Lenin-a current way of
stating the peace issue in Europe
is not so extreme a view as some
may think. Wilson now stands be-
tween stupid reaction on the one side
and the red terror on the other.
From the Philadelphia Record.
wireless President.
From the Charlotte Observer.
All the London and Paris papers
are satisfied with the Presidents adj
dress and delighted that he IL &C.
stually on the way-and only Roose-
.reit ie UNHAPPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

From the New York Tribune.
The French have only to touch us
with the magic of their spontaneity
and we are sorry we had not two
Presidents to spare at one time. They
are welcome to Mr.. Wilson. We for
give them for having inveigled him
away By acclaiming him they fiat
ter US.
From the New York World.
President Wilson's arrival in Paris
happily coipcides with many fndi-
errand in quarters hitherto far from
agreement.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t was a magnificent demonstration
that was accorded President Wilson
when he landed at Brest. Easily the
most conspicuous figure in the eyes
Of the world, all Europe awaits his
advice and counsel. Both friends and
foe have accepted his principles as a
basis for peace discussions. He IL
about to interpret them to the repre-
sentatives of France, England and
Italy.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
While President Wilson will not sit
at the peace table. he will loom in
the offing.
From the Savannah News.
The whole world seems to be hold
ing the President in higher opinion
than q few ''willful men" in his own
country.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
The world IL looking to President
Wilson to unite the world for An un-
broken peace, now and for all time:
sad il . . fns rsRecklon to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

pected that the New York Yacht Club
will promptly accept, the challenge and
agree to as early. q race as possible.
By next August the war will have
been definitely ended-in all likeli-
hood-and nothing will stand in the
way Of a contest that will serve as
one Of the surest proofs that peace
has been fully restored. Sir Thomas
Upton has done 80 much to keep alive
the sport of yachting that he is en-
titled to every consideration now at
the hands of the American custodians
of the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
The Reichstag Convoked.

Convocation of the German reichs-
tag on a date and at place yet to
be indicated is reported from Berlin,
signifying that the process Of reor-
ganization has advanced another step,
perhaps in consequence of the support
given the Ebert organization by the
Prussian Guard. But why the uncer-
tainty as to the place of meeting9 Is
Ebert not quite confident of the fdel-
ity of the soldiery now promising him
assistances And does he contemplate
a removal of the reichstag to some
other place Of sitting, where inter
ference is less likely than in Berlin 2
Or is Herr Fehrenbach, the president
of the reichstag, who calls the meeting.
himself afraid of the Prussian Guard
and the Ebert faction? There remains
much in the Berlin situation to mys-
tify the observer Of events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
POLITICS AT HOME
Tammany and the Presidency.

Iammany ana the FreNdency.
And now comes the suggestion that
Mr.. Smith, who will become Governo,
Of New York next month, may offe,
| for his party's presidential nomination
in 1920. Much, of course, depends upon
whether he makes good at Albany in
the coming eighteen months. He will
meet a severe test. A republican leg.
islature will face him at the start But
as the argument runs, if he shows
quality and resources in Office, he will
strengthen his hold on the machine
and use it for his ambitious purposes
when the time arrives. ...,..
On the face Of things this is hardly
persuasive. Tammany in the White
House is almost unthinkable. But
Tamlnany IN the governors mansion at
Albany was almost unthinkable when
first suggested. But Tammany per-
sisted and finally passed the portals
some years ago,
Tammany will be at the next demo.
cratic national convention, and little
cocky by reason of the victory achiev-
ed last month Gov. Smith will prob
ably head the New York delegation. So
that if he decides to try his luck, he
will be present in person, and can
direct his own campaign.
This, Of course, is subject to the
Presidents plans, whatever they may
prove to be toward that prize. At
present he dominates the democratic
situation completely; and the prevail
ing idea is that if he wants the third
nomination he can get it.
In the gubernatorial race the Presi-
dent favored Mr.. Smith. He did not
declare for him openly, but gave him
countenance, and was understood as
approving the course of the three dem
Ocratic members of his cabinet-Lans-
ing, McAdoo and Redfeld-who did de-
clare for him.
Two years ago the prediction of
such 4 thing would have been pooh
poohed. At that time Tammany was
under the ban at the White House.
The enormous majority New York had
just given Mr.. Hughes was attributed
in part to Tammany. When Tam
many's name was mentioned the ad-
ministration looked away.
Surprising changes in politics some
times take place in very short time.
Who may say what changes the next
two years may shows The situation
is full of possibilities. But the limit
would be reached if a Tammany man
should be nominated for President,
with the aid, or even the acquiescence,
of the administration, and an appeal
made to the country to give Tammany
the national leadership following its
success in obtaining the New York
state leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
The Presidents Strength.

In specializing about an extra session
say in the spring-of the Sixty-sixtf
Congress. it might be we'll to take into
account the Presidents physical con
dition. Whether he remains abroad
four, or six, or eight weeks, he is
likely to return a tired man. Fol
work, for excitement, for pleasure, he
is booked for "the time of his life
In tbs council chamber he will be con
stantly looked to for suggestions. In
public he VIII also be the leading fig
urs. All of which will mean more o,
less physical wear and tear.
In ordinary circumstances the Pres.
ident is q good worker. He may not
be described in the phrase, "a glutton
for work." He takes, and enjoys, his
play hour. Golf in the morning, the
theater in the evening, frequently en-.
gage him. Nevertheless, he gets
through with good deal of business
during business hours.
But he is surrounded now, and will
be while abroad, with unusual circum-
stances, and will not, as at home, be
able to systematic and husband his
strength.
Then, whether the time be late in
January or the middle of February
upon his return he will find his table
piled high with work which he mnst
immsdiateI tsekle. Callers. toe. WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Lipton's Challenge.

Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for
the Americas cup picks up the inter
national yacht competition where it
was abandoned when war broke in
Europe in 1914. Preparations were
under way for the fourth Upton
American contest when the storm
gathered in that year. Had Germany
delayed by few weeks her attack for
which she had been preparing, Sham
rock ~ and Resolute would have
sailed over the course and the per-
sistent challenger might have been on
his way home with the cherished
trophy. By challenging now Sir
Thomas puts matters in, train for q
{ace next summer. 4 d 70 be o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
No Closing Order.

Announcement that the Commission
ers do not deem that conditions at
present justify or require the closing
of schools, churches and other places
of public emblage as precaution
against the spread of influenza is most
reassuring to the community. It sig
mites first of all that the situation is
not as grave as was feared couple
of days ago, and that confidence is
felt in the efficacy of ordinary
measures to keep the disease relative
ly under control Application by the
Commissioners for funds to provide
hospital facilities to care for influenza
cases in the event Of a further spread
is in the direction of wise precaution.
Everybody, of course, hopes that such
an establishment will not prove neces-
sary, but in the light Of the experiences
of October, the fund should be granted
and steps taken toward equipping the
hospital for any emergency that may
arise in the near future. The winter
is just beginning and the influenza is
likely to prevail to some extent for
several weeks to come. The general
prayer is that it may be kept within
such limits as to permit the ordinary
pursuits Of the people to continue
without interruption. Meanwhile, it
behooves everybody to take all posi-
BILE precautions, to keep as far as may
be out of crowds, to walk rather than
ride in the street ears-if that can be
done-and to avoid all unnecessary
risks to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
1920.

'Tt is all over but the shouting. The
successor of Woodrow Wilson will be
a republican, and he will be supported
by republican Congress. Last
months returns give full assurance al
to 1920. The country has taken a
definite stand, and will not recede from
it. It recognizes in the republican
party the organization best qualified
by the record for constructive work,
and, therefore, with special claims on
confidence at this time. For some
years now there will be a good deal Of
constructive work to be done"
'Iast months overturn decided moth.
ing as to 1920. Several things which
will not occur again contributed to it
One in particular was the Presidents
partisan appeal for votes a few days
before the election. He was badly ad.
vised as to that. Of course, the
blunder will not be repeated. Two
things that should work in our favor
are the responsibility for legislation
at a very trying time that will now
devolve on the republicans, and the
prestige that will issue from the Presi.
dents trip abroad. Mr.. Wilson will be
succeeded either by himself, or by an
other democrat, probably Of his desig.
nation, and a democratic Congress will
follow the Sixty sixth Congress"
Here, in substance, are two predic-
lions gathered from what may be
called machine sources. Republican
confidence is answered by democratic
confidence.
AS a matter of fact, however, 1920
is a very uncertain quantity. It is two
years distant; and that is an age in
our politics now.
The republican responsibility is I'm,
doubtedly great. Last months vote of
COuuueuCc Vail a oO1G VI wal LII =
with it. The republican leaders must
get together and stay together. All
factionism must be put under foot
How much legislation can be enacted
with the veto power in the hands of a
democratic President is a question
But the bills sent to the White House
for the Presidents signature must
bear the impress Of accepted repub-
lican principles.
As for the Presidents trip abroad
there is great responsibility also in
that. He will unquestionably be an
eminent figure at Versailles. But what
he does there will be subject to re-
view by the Senate; and even if it is
approved by that body it must stand
the test of action for at least eighteen
months before polling day in Novem-
Der, 1920.
Neither party will tread a primrose
path in the near future. Rather will
their paths resemble the rocky road to
Dublin.