The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The V6rwaerts, a German Social
ist paper published at Berlin, hai
been suppressed.
Three persons we're killed by ter
Tifc explosion that wrecked the two
story plant Of the Pain Fireworks
Display company at Chicago,
Max Under, probably the most ia.
nous cinematograph artist in the
world, was killed in action in the bat.
tie Of the Aisne, in France.
In the United States district court
at San Francisco, Mrs. Wong Sam, an
aged Chinese woman, was found gull.
ty of holding In bondage 10y Gum, a
slave girl
New comet will remain visible to
the naked eye throughout October.
II may be seen about 10 o'clock on
clear nights at point almost directly
below the Pole star.
Asiatic cholera is reported raging
among wounded Austrian soldiers
abandoned in Galicia.
~ AAI4ANNio bAtN up LlAb HAauk VI
the Reichart Dyeing company at
Reading, Pa. Loss $4,000.
Postoffice safe at Bremen, o., was
cracked by yeggs, who escaped with
$50 in cash and S125 worth ot stamps
Eight fremen nearly lost their lives
when they were trapped in an eleva-
tor while fighting a fire in the Union
Trust building, New York. The fire
loss was $4,000.
Two trains collided in the New
York subway, three men being fatally
injured.
American steamer Foxton Hall was
burned of Watlings Islands, in the
Bahamas, Sept %. The members OF
her crew, with the exception of two
men, were rescued.
Mrs. Joseph Stone, wife of a farm
er, and her four little children were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed their home near Tolono, III.
Pope Benedict XIV. received Bishop
Charles e. Mcconnell. Of Brooklyn in
private audience. He VS. the first
bishop to be admitted to the presence
of this pontificate
Kentucky illiteracy commission an
nounced that Oct 20 had been set
aside by the commission as mo Hit
eracy Sunday" Sermons will be
preached in all the churches.
Weary and discouraged because Of
financial reverses, Mrs. Emma Mayer,
fifty-six, and her daughter Camilla,
twenty-nine, ended their lives by
opening six gas jets in their home
at Chicago.
Marie Clifford, twenty-four, was
killed in an autmobile accident near
Detroit
Walter Copper, thirty-four, Hunts.
vile, Ind, was decapitated by a Big
Four train near the station at Pen
dleton, Ind.
Senate passed the Alaska coal lands
leasing bill, which now goes to the
president for final approval.
Joseph Kane, twenty-five, farmer !
living southwest Of Reddick, H., blew
of the top Of his head with shotgun.
Nathan Brown, a negro, was lynch
ed by mob near Rochelle, Ca, for
shooting to death Edward Rountree,
a farm overseer.
Plans are being perfected at Day
ton for the opening of the municipal
lodging house, which will be operated
this year at the city workhouse.
N. J. Sawyer sixty Ianitor, was
killed and three firemen seriously in
jured in a fire which completely de-
stroyed the Salvation Army Industrial
home at Buffalo.
A license to operate the wireless
station at Sayville, Long Island, until
Jan. l, 1915 as a limited public ser,
vice station" was issued by the de-
partment of commerce.
Z Jeannett Alvoid, twelve, died from
the effects Of burns received at her
home in Columbus.
Sir James Whitney, premier of On
sario, died at Toronto Of eereb7a
hemorrhage.
Tom Bates, AZ, single, fell down the
steps at Lancaster (o.) saloon and
broke his neck.
Senator Gore introduced a resolu
lion in the senate to investigate the
past and present Of the Standard Oil
company.
PostofFice safe at Cumberland
county, o., was loaded witt
by two yeggs. who were
frightened away.
Kaiser William conferred the iron
cross on Herr SwartE. president Of
the Socialist unions Of Bavaria, for
bravery on the field Of battle.
At the direction Of President VIII.
son, Secretary Tumulty wrote letter ,