davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-28
THE FIRST RlSsts OUT
Ar CAMP aEMER GREgNyfskE
&C. na1rTARy lINlrs AsE
kfAsspGiVKn.
lness Men Ars NsOsss ssSs cssesss
40 AAxtses ~ Rs@~sfs rtie ~.
dass~ssa AsamA&sS se*
Regiment

SMMp Se~tar. tsyw~Hvttf-s d c--yAt
fsr~s rseAaxses slfsntfy. k4x sAmea
In TIE smagix os TeHaesse& IN ma
rncr~ likewise toe as~sy tswme1 Sec
cad Ts0ssases safaIxgy AAa ssxsss<s
eus ef sxiMsSesA and saa cavalry ss,
gAaksat&aaW fsana the 'volaats#s Ssats
hare eeen seavess@a tatc masAsns
xxA srms~nsss It's rtrxt Tuanssss<
win s@ eAAas~d iass n renaxHt sa
h~svy ARTILLERY. whlas o large p&xs al
he S@NSd Tsassss~e has h@se
naswed lata the ss~saas TalM Tea
ne*&e~ assts~y Such pare II tA~ Sec.
osd a. h nes needed he M out =
rexaassa int@atsy reg.ness wiii be
u&@a Ia desxa brigade
Al II tAese changes we're IN.
nc1rced hF the aasAUrssies VI this
tesArti~tA Aiytsson watch cSNusies
CAsap S&vsvx, saG w~as snse wst~cs &t
casca The crgsnsxasssn whicA the
arsvs Taanasse~ eaters u known ~
the Fsfsy-ssfsA art,taery brigade III The
uaitsd sisase& Ard 10 composed Of Tie
FIRST in1snkrY, thu ,E1~t Tsan~~sce
field aTtaileFy Aad tho Ftrs SarsA
Carolina field artillery, Tive faryt
Taanesse~ istaatry xisl hssaAtisr 10
known a. the iista ARTILLERY OF the
UHs&ed SKATES wAsae tho First Tsnnes,
*ee fseid artillery hcooase~ tho iiatA
ARTILLERY Tue laird Tenaesses hrs
heca d~ssxn~saa a. che l,t,h intan-
Try. The pF~uat Tennessee fieia ~.
Hillary viii he xiv~a light xaaa. while
the Fsrsi Tenaessee intansry has hcra
eaiIse upon To naxa the heavy G:SSassh
Isae ot ths hTtxAfA
, ~ IN Il 4 l. / . r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-28

WV week Ntu Month.
HavtES esAAgtxntfy I'd rafna' sAs ya*x
that the south shoald share ~ith The
balance If the nAsnn In whatever 40
tivity and prosperity nsay result, frpm
the war ans coadistops existing Ati-s
sts close. the Southern Commercial
ccnGr~ss and the Southern States CT.
position will bold Ito ninth annual Gun
ycn,ion n New York City. oe, 1871
Men Of national reputAtsen have =.
ready accepted places on the program
for the Convention, caie. among whom
h Y, 4 Senator Duncan r Fletcher ri
FLORIDA \ graduate of Vanderbilt uai
yeplsy ard veil known In Tennessee
Gov Thomas G. Rye has ef'iesaIi,
appointed delegates TO represent The
state at Tennessee ., the convention
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
TRWALO PRE-
SZLO Is GODZIN.
(Dokonczenie re str. led.

q Department wojny oblicza, re
pierwszy tysiac wyciagnietych
numerow dostarczy okolo 1,OOO,-
BOO popisowych. Celem uzyskania
ootrzebnych $4,000 zolnie-
,zy. trzeba bedzie powOiaG do
asenterunku diva razy lyle Popl-
,owyeh, gdyz spodziewac sic ma
!ezy, re mniej wiecej polowa z
oowoianych okaie sic niezdolna
:izycznie do sluzby, albo bedzie
miaia prawo do wyiaczenia. Wo--
pee tego ci, kt6rych numery znaj-
iuja sic miedzy pierwszym ty-
siacem wylosowanych, beda Z pc
wnoScia wszyscy wezwani do po-
boru. Z dalszych 500 numer6w
beds powosani albo wszyscy, al
DO prawie wszyscy, co sic zas ty-
czy numer6w, wylosowanyoh Z
porzadku miedzy 1,5OO a 1000. to
posnadaeze ich take moga bye
jeszeze powoiani - jezeli ME
wszysey, to przynajmniej czeScio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

byioby, azeby Niemcy cofnell swe
wojska poza Rem. Skoroby okaza7
Ii cos W rodzaju checi naprawie-
MIA krzywd i nieludzkich gwaltow
popelnionych W biednej MALE
Belgii, W ~p6nocnej Erancyi, w
Serbii i innych obszarach niepo-
trzebnie przez Mich krwia przesia-
knietych, przystapimy ctetnie do
uk}adow, by szukac drogi do os-
Wobodzenia 5wiata Z terroru mi
litaryzmu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
I VQjNY

Pokonczsnis &c STRONGLY 1sjl
swoich pozycyach. Pola pred te-
mi pozycyami okryte byly trupa-
mi hieprzyjaciela.
Ma poludniowy wschod Cd St
Quentin odbywaiy sic potyczki
artyleryi. Odebrali5my kilka cze-
sci naszych okop6w w okolicy
Moulin De Tout-Ven
Ma polnoc cd Aisne pomiedzy
Hurtebise a Craonne rowniez Cd
bywaly sic bitwy .ozywione, ale
pc odparciu pierwszych atakow,
nieprzyjaciel zaprzestal ognia.
w Champagne ma poludnie Cd
Moronvilles i pc obu brzegach
Mozy tylko artylerya byia Gym
ma :; piechota ME braia udzialu.
FRONT ~BRYTYJSKI.
Londyn, 81. lipca. - ZrobiliS-
my pomySlne ~wycieczki i zabrali-
5my jencow wczoraj w~ieczorem
naprzeciw Gavrelles i ma poinoc
Cd Ypres. Artylerya nieprzyjacie-
la byia bardzo czynna ma polnoc,
ny zachod Cd St. Quentin i ma pc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
F]RANCUsKIE oKRETY "a
TOPIONE.

Paryz, 81 lipca. Tray franeu-
skie okrety kupieckie Q pcjemno-
Sci ponad 1900 ton i diva mniej-
sze, zostasy zatopionc W ciagu u
biegiego tygodnia przez nury We
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

mowiono i'm przystepu do paiacu
sztuk pieknych.
Wieczorem wydarzy(o sic Kill
ka zaburzen i kilka osob zostalo
pokaleczonych. Spokoj przywro-
como okoio p6lnocy. We Walen--
cyl byfy male zaburzenia.
OFERTA ~BRYTYJSKA.
Londyn, 81. lipca. Sir Ed
ward Carson, nowy cz}onek gabi-
netu wojny, w movie swej w Bel
fast wczoraj odpowiedziaf ma mo-
we kanclerza niemieckiego Mi
chaelisa: Wyrazi} sic wtaki spo-
sob:
,,Jezeli Niemcy zycza sobie po-
koju, to jeste5my gotowi jutro
przystapiG do pertraktcyj ME Z
prusyanizmem, ale Z najlePsza
czeScia narodu niemieckiego, BY
leby okazaIa dobra wole wyrze-
czenia sig nowych zaborow lub
popetniania gwait6w ma irnyeh.
Pierwszym naszyn Warunkiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

Doolittle z Chicago, ostatni z A
merykanow, kt6ry przylaczy} sic
do eskadryli, dostrzegl aeroplan
niemiecki, atakujacy obserwacyj-
ny balon brytyjski ma uwiezi W
poblizu Lens. Doolittle natych--
miast zboczyl z linii i spuscil sic
ku maszynie nieprzyjaciela. DIVA
inne aeroplany niemieckie lecace
znacznie wyzej spuscily sic ma
tychmiast i strzaiami zniszczyiy
motor i ranilyD oolittle'a W noge.
Dostawszy sic ma ziemie maszyna
Doolittle'a przewrocila sic, kale-
,czac lotnika. Zabrano 60 do bry-
tyjskiego szpitala polowego; rany
lego ME sd niebezpieczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

ludniowy zach6d Cd Lens. Ma
potnocny wschod cd Hargieourt
odparli5ny wycieczke nieprzyja-
ciela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21
RAPPORT NIEMIECKI.

Berlin, 81. lipca, droga ma Lon
dyn. - Akcya artyleryi we Flan-
Gryi z~wiekszyla sic do znacznego
stopnia. Geese pozycyj ~francns-
kich mad Winterburg zajeli Mem
Cyl, ale p0zniej niektore Z Mich
Francuzi zdolali odebrac.
AWIATYKI.
Paryz, 81. lipca. - Znaczna i
lose bomb rzucono ma Fumes. Je-
den z naszychs awiatorow zmusil
do ladowania nieprzyjacielska
maszyne pomiedzy Dixmude a
Woumen.
Paryz, 81. lipea, - Podczas gdy
Gala lotnicza eskadryla Lafayet-
tea we Srods l~eciaia 2 Champas-
ne do ,,pewnego miejsca mad from
tenn brytyjskim', James Ralph
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-21

die urzedoWego raportu. Ma CITE
ry inne kupicckie okrety francu
skie zrobiono ataki, ktore ledna-
kowoz Sic ME powiodfy.
z MACEDONII.
Paryz, 81. lipca. Atmia
wschodnia: Brytyjscy awiatorzy
bombardowali nieprzyjacielskic
magazyny w Petrick, wzniecajac
pozary. Artylerya nieprzyjaciel--
ska byla czynna w okolicy Mona
styru.
z HISZPANII. ..
Madryt, 81. lipca. - Rad d.
siaj oznajmil, re W ca}ym kraju
panuje spokoj. Siedmdziesieciu
senatorow i posiow, regionali-
stow, republikanow i czlonk6w.
partyi reform, staraio sic .urza--
die zebranie w ratuszu w BARGE
Ionic. Gwardya cywilna zajela ra-
tusz i ME dopuscila ich. Udali sic
uastepnie do paiacu rady gen=xz.-
uej, ale ten take by1 strzezony i
ola mich .zan1kniety. Rowniez Cd
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
FEATURED GRANGE meet

The last meeting of the Neptune Grange
was a combination OF business and fun.
The business agent gave a report Of the
peach situation. He stated that he had
been unable as yet to get any prices but
would keep on trying. Anyone wanting
peaches should report at Grange. The
postponed voting for delegate to the
State Grange was held and several other
matters of business were discussed after
which the lecturer took charge.
The first number on the program was a
song by the ladies' of the Grange which
was So much appreciated by the men that
they gave the ladies' an encore, to which
they responded. ca.
Mr., Robert Riley opened the discussion
How to Save Steps,. and made some
very good suggestions along that line and
was followed by others.
The afmous bean race was the occas-
ion of much laughter and fun. The FIRST
heat was won by The Leans, under the
captaincy Of Homer Green and was
heartily encored by the ladies. The sec
ond heat resulted in the Leans again win
nins.
Next Friday evenings program is to be
a surprise program and The Lecturer
promises us there will be something do
ing. Come and find out what it is.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21
THE LEWIS REUNION

Ideal September weather. happy hearts,
and the best of eats, made the reunion
of the Lewis clan, on Sunday one long to
he remembered. The clan to the number
of Ga gathered at the home of T. E, Will
ams, az Neptune and the forenoon was
spent IN exchanging greetings and renew
ing family ties. At the noon hour, long
table under the shade trees. was loaded
with quantities of good things to eat,
which testified to the culinary abilities OF
the Lewis housewives. The appearance of
the table at the close of the meal testi-
fled to the gastronomic ability of the Lew
is menfolks. The afternoon hours were
given over to social chat and reminiscent
ces and all regretted when the hour came
to separate. Those from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Keopple, Alexandria,
Ind; viii and Fred Lewis, Mrs. Grace
Moona and daughter and Mrs. Emma Frey
of Dayton, Mr. Vandermark, Piqua; and
Mrs. Jesse Hudson, st. Marys.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21

railroads and other properties, rejuvenat-
lng them and putting them on a paying
basis and disposing OF them at advan-
tageous prices, His business has kept
him travelling most of the time and II
is his desire now to acquire a property
which he can afford TO operate and which
win fake it possible for him TO establish
a home, For this reason the Delphos
branca OF the c, II, & d. appealed to him.
Immediately after visiting Delphos sew
eral weeks ago he started a personal in
vestigation OF the property and its pos
sibllltles, The result was that he has
decided TO invest In the same.
II is understood that Mr.. Smith has
made Il deal with the b. & o. purchasers
OF the main line and who also bought the
few miles of the Delphos branch between
Dayton and saltwater but which part OF
the transaction was not confirmed by the
court by which the B. & o. become own
ers OF this part of the property but under
an agreement which viii permit the Del
phos branch such use OF tracks and term
inals ~ they desire.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21
PERSONAL

Mr.. nd Mrs. T. w. Thompson, of Day
ton. former wei known Celina people, are
here T. a short vacation with the Bry-
sons.
Mra c. d. Newman, of Detroit, is the
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Gerlach. and will probably retain for a
couple weeks.
Mrs. c. D Hartzel and daughter Fay,
returned home from Van Vert Saturday
after fortnight's visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman. Mr.. and
Mrs Burdge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hick-
ey. of Piqua, o., were in Celina, Sunday,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Petrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dunan arrived here
Monday from Delaware for a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Lance Mr.. Dunan, who is
now secretary of the Indianapolis Y. NJ.
c. A. will go to the latter place in ad-
vance to find quarters for his little fam
lily.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21
FALL MEETING OF
LIMA PRESBYTERY

The Presbytery OF Lima viii hold the
state fail meeting at celina. September
"a and 25.
Following is the program of the ser
vices:
$3.50 p. m,-Devotional service.
500 p, m,-Presbytery called TO order.
Roll Call.
Election of temporary clerk.
Presentation OF new moderator
Report of committee management
Rev George w, Horn.
Receptions. calls. dlssolutions, dismiss
slons
Reading and adoption OF the record.
Announcement OF temporary committees
Report OF treasurer.
Election OF stated and permanent clerks.
Reports of standing committees.
Foreign missions.
Vacancy and supply-Rev. Dickens
Lewis. DID.
Colleges-Rev. j. B. Foster.
Young Peoples Societles-Rev. ]. N,
King
Miscellaneous business.
Recess.
1880 p. m.-Sermon by retiring modera-
tor-Rev. A. NJ. Hughes.
The Lords supper-Nioderator Presld-
ing.
To administer the bread-Rev J. N
King
To administer the cup-Rev ]. NJ
Christie.
Adjournment.
TUESDAY MORNING
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional service-Rev S.
G. Dunning.
900 a. m.-Completion Of the roll
Unfinished business.
Elections of delegates to synod.
Place of spring meeting.
Report of standing committee.
Evangeistic-Rev. J. r. Bardelmeir
Mems Organizations-Rev j. w. Chris
tie.
Home Missions-Rev. Dickens Lewis.
Report of temporary committees.
Election of trustee to succeed Rev. w.
L. Alexander.
Reading of minutes.
Calling OF roll.
TUESDAY EVENING
Installation of Rev. G. w. Horn as pas
tor Of the Celina church.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21

loved ones would be answered by the
Lord; that lie win protect them and
watch over them In the camps and the
Reverend prayed that II they were called
upon to cross the briny deep that the
Maker protect them from the terrors of
the sea; that In the battles 20 come Our
Father would ever be there, and II any
shouli fall in battle. He do all things
well. and they win meet a far greater
glory in the Kingdom of God than the
glories OF the victorious soldier boy who
goes successfully through the fray
Mayor S. s. Scranton was introduced
as the first speaker and voiced the pride
OF th~ people there assembled. who were
sending forth the flower OF their young
manhood that Rpublics might not perish
from the earth and that the brutality OF
the man who would subvert the world to
his own selfish interests might receive at
the lands OF an armed democracy the
reckoning he so richly deserves. Hc tade
the tOys in behalf OF the people OF Cell
ra tc Le OF good cheer and assured them
they would not be forgotten by those they
left brhlnd and in whose hearts they nlled
So large a place
Alto ney p. Il. Kenney fo,lOwed and
moved those who heard him 10 applause
as le warfly commended those who so
forth to fight for the perpetudt!oI OF hb'
srty and justice. They were backed not
on;y by the people at home but all the
V'ald. save Germany, Austria Hungary
Turkey and Bulgaria. united In the fight
for the preservation OF liberty. justice and
ms nifty. He paid tribute to the Grnrd
Army. whose members were there 10 do
honor to the great army now called to-
gether from the flower Of ou: land to
preserve our national honor. and referred
TO the present mobilization Of meu as yet
the greatest army the world had ever seen
armed to go forth to fight the battle of
lihS' iy and right. He made an imp@ssion-
ed plea that the men who so forth to
fight shall be protected from all tempta-
tions that shall prove more deadly to their
mpYi ifcent young manhood thna any FOR.
eign zee. He would have thet call upon
tn, lerd, Jesus Christ in time of tempta-
tion and would have them moral as well
is military heroes.
Veteran ]. F. MCGEE in saying good
bye to the boys and giving them the good
periences and urged upon them the need
of prayer as the surest safeguard for the
sodiers well being and well doing. He
had fought in many of the greatest bat
ties of the war and he spoke out of the
fullest of experience that tided him
through many a crises when men fell
thick about him.
The Red Cross was the meme OF w. T.
Pamers brief address. He told of the
work done here by the Red Cross and as
sured the boys it would be with them in
all its helpful agency at Chillicothe and
wherever they were carried by the for
tunes of war.
John Pierce spoke for the soldiers. Re-
plying in behalf of the men who were
ready to go away, John Pierce, Center
township boy, wearing the khaki and who
has finished his training at Camp Ben
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21
MERCER-AUGLAIZE
10. 0. F. MEETING

Opening at 2 y. M
Report OF each odge in district.
Round table discussion.
ous boys In the war.
Close at 4 p. m.
Trip TO Aviation Filed.
Supper at p. m. at l. o. o. f. Temple
(Serye1 by RebekahsJ.
Evening stssion at 1880 y. m.
America-by audience.
Invocation by DR.. w. w. Lance.
Music by HUFFMAN orchestra.
500 by Mrs. L. ]. Brookhart.
Music by Huffman orchestra.
Address by Grand Master f. L. sla-
baugh Of Newark. o.
Story in son-by Mrs. Frank Ayers.
Address by Past Grand Master John L
Sullivan of st. Marys. o.
song-God eB With You TIL We Meet
Again.
Benedlction by DR.. W. w. Lance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21
FATE OF OLD JERK WATER
MAY SOON Be KOWN

A Delphos dispatch says:-It is under
stood that the Delphos branch of the c.
Fl. & D. is to be offered for sale by the
United States court in Cincinnati on Sep
tefber 25.
In fact all arrangements for the sale
are said to have been completed even to
the agreement of Marshall Smith of New
York, to fix the price ne would pay for
the property.
Mr. smith is the man VINO was in Del
phos a ftw weeks ago, having been at
tracted 10 the matter by newspaper ac"
counts ne had read NJ. Smith has been
interested in New York firm for many
years roaking speciality OF buying UP
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21
PROGRAM TABOR
CHAUTAUQUA

The Tabor young people announce that
under their auspices Chautauqua OF
great interest to be given in a tent with
a seating capacity OF one thousnd people,
beginning Sunday afternoon. September 23
and closing the following Sudnay evening,
September 80. The special features Of
Chau!auqua win be the home talents Civ
en- by the Tabor Young People. The sea-
son ticket for ten programs will be nifty
cents with the privilege of reserved seat
for twenty-five cents for the season. The
Chautauqua will be held just opposite the
Tabor church. six miles north OF Celina,
and one mile south RI Mercer
Following is the program:
Sunday Afternoon, Sept. %.
Prelude-Aiiss Beulah Houser in drama
tic art entertainment of Dayton Conser-
vatory
Lecture-by a man from Constantine
pie, Mr.. ]. Yeramian.
Sunday Evening
Prelude de-Demonstration Of songs in sew
en- languages-Mr j. Yeramian.
Chart Lecture-Prof II. S. Brinser, Of
Findlay
Monday Evening
I'relude-Turkish Wedding (mockJ Mt.
CaTlel young people.
Lectnre-J. w. Nicodcmus, Van Vert
Tuesday Evening, Sept. rs.
Comedy Drama in acts-"Deacon
Dubbs"-Tabor young people.
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 26.
Prelude-Leo Ronescrans. Findlay Col
lege School of Oratory.
LeGture-Inustrated-R w. f. Turn
er, Celina.
Thursday Evening, Sept. 27
Entertainment by Tabor Juniors.
Friday Evening, Sept %
Prahide-Musical Entertainment.
Lecture-Mrs Snodgrass, Supt. of Red
Cross at Camp Chillothe.
Saturday Evening, Sept. 2e.
ProIude-Concert, Evangelist B. F.
Weaver,
Stereoptician Lecture-Dr. C. T. Fox,
Dean Of Findlay College.
Concert-Ladies Chorus, Ohio City.
Lecture-Rev. w. H. Guyer, ID.
Sunday Evening, Sept so--Red Cross
Night
Prelnde-Musical contribution from c.
e. Societies of the County.
Patriotic Address-Speaker from Red
Cross.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21

janlin Harrison voiced with eloquence
thanks on behalf OF the selected men for
the great ovation rendered them. and bade
those who We're left behid to keep them
In mind while upon them remaintd the
duty Of safeguarding this nation from the
perlls that befell ancient ONE, when II
was Given over to selfshness and the lust
of the desires. The young man made a
striking appearance nd he was a NJ type
Of the representative young manhood the
country is sending forth to see service in
the training camps.
Following the mobilization of the mass
es maed up OF thousands from all parts
Of the county to do honor TO the ADDRESSES
and the program of patriotic music. the
line OF march was formed with the Boys
Band and the schools leading the way.
At the head marched Mayor Scrnton.
Herman Cron head of the Business Mems
Association and Albert Mersman.
The I. o. o. r. with their flags flying
made a magnificent showing and the
Daughters of Rebakah also We're in the
line, Citizens by the hundred fell in line
OF march and the entire furniture factory
brigade did honor TO the occasion by
marching in a body.
Tho C A. r. Post and Relief Corps act
cd e. e special escort to the selective
men who marched with Judge Younger
and VII Johnson, of TT. Recovery, who
resigned a fine position in The University
of Chicago to come home and so with the
boys The men carried their comfort
kits presented to them by the Red Cross
and cards designated them as from Mer-
Ger county, the home pace to which they
will all do honor.
Giving another added martial touch to
the scene was the presence of the Fast
drum corps who made music throughout
the Civil War and who are always present
with fife and drum to recall the stirring
events Of the past. Philip, George and
William marched with steady step and
true and interspersed with music by the
Woodfen's Band and the Boys Band,
came the shrin call of fife and rdum and
bugle note.
For the past two days the Red Cross
has worked diligently that the men might
each have a parting gift. Comfort kits
in khaki and denim, each tied with
small dag, contained towels wash cloths,
toilet articles, seventeen in all that were
presented to each of the men and also a
suppy sent to Chillicothe to Charles Ellis
to be distributed among the boys already
there in camp.
The Business Mems Association also had
a package apiece 70 rthe men which con-
tanned n brand new dollar bill. Celina
special issue, package of cigars, match
safe, chewing gum, and other articles.
Nobody went way unremembered and
along with the tears and the love and the
thousand expressions of sentiment came
the substantial tokens that the public had
at heart the welfare of the Is men who
left elina for Chillicothe, between whom
and this city a strong tie of interest has
now been forged.
Just after the procession reached the
r;noipno+i Nortba,r danot tho oirnIopa
from the Celina Aviation School gave an
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-09-21

added touch of militarism TO the scene as
Aviatora Miller and HELM clroled above
the town In "A magnificent fight dropping
the American flag attached to balloons.
as a parting demonstration In behalf OF
the mon who were on their way 40 camp.
PRIOR to going to the train, the men
woe given their ilnLer at the Manhattan
and the Tavern, the ateness OF the train
giving them ample time for a noon day
meal.