davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
PROBERS SELECTED
Ohio MIX Prices to BE Investigated
BY a Commission.

Ohio MIX Prices to BE Investigated
by a Comm ission.
Columbus, Feb. 19.-Ohio milk
prices will be investigated by a COM
mission Of nine members, appointed
by State Food Administrator Croxton.
The commission will meet here this
week to map plans of procedure. 1t
is likely sections Of the commission
will mold hearings in various cities OF
the state to acquaint members Of To-
cal conditions. The commission will
not fix prices. but, after investigation.
tell producers and distributors in
each community what sort of prices
1t will approve. II prices in excess
Of these are charged, the persons do
ing so will place themselves liable
to prosecution for making more than
reasonable" profits.
Members Of the commission are:
Elbert II. Baker, Cleveland; Miss M.
Campbell, Cincinnati; T. J. Donnolly,
Columbus; c. M. Eickenberry, Ham,
ilton; James W. Faulkner, Columbus;
Samuel Hoskins, Columbus; Irving
Macomber, Toledo: Homer G. Price
Newark; W. W. Thornton, Akron.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
CARDINAL FARLEY
LAUDS WAR WORK
From The Columbiad. Catholic.

From The Columbiad, Catholic.
At a meeting held in New York for the
purpose of increasing the Knights of Co.
lumbus war fund, his eminence, Cardinal
Farley, delivered an address in which
he expressed himself as being greatly
pleased with the part which Catholics
are taking in upholding the rights of the
nation, and praised President Wilson
for his wisdom in protecting the morals
of the soldiers by enforcing the fve-mile
limit on saloons and other undesirable
places in the neighborhoods of the en-
campments. The Cardinal said in part:
Il am prouder of the Government
for this measure than for anything
else that l can mention since the be-
ming of the war. While President
Wilson and Secretary Baker are us
ing every effort to safeguard the
morals of the soldiers of this coun-
try, in Europe such precautions are
not taken and are not even thought
of.
''I thank God that in this war we,
as Catholics, true to our traditions,
shall bear a noble part. The Secre-
tary of War, according to my infor-
nation. has said that the Catholics
of the United States have contribu-
ted IS per cent to the personnel of
the army 1 have been creditably
informed that 40 per cent of the men
in the navy are our co.religionists.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
COURT MATTERS

George Menchoffer through his at
torney, w. E. TouVelle, last Monday,
filed suit in Common Pleas Court,
against c. W. Kanorr. Plaintiff
claims the amount of $598.98, with
interest from the 7th of January, due
him on a promissory note dated Sept.
6, 1906.
George Menchoffer VS.. c. W. Kan
orr and Sarah Kanorr is case filed
in Common Pleas court last Monday
in which plaintiff asks the amount of
$1496.S9 on three promissory notes.
Foreclosure of mortgage asked for.
Geo. MenChoffer filed another suit
against c. w. and Sarah Kanorr on
Monday asking Judgment in the sum
of $3,779.30 on a promissory note.
of mortgage asked.
The Citizens Banking Co., through
their attorney, ]. D. Johnson fled
suit last Monday against w H. Hus-
sey. Alice Panabaker and E. ].
Brookhart. Plaintiff claims the
of $126.75 due ma prom
issory not with interest from October
1917 from w. H Hussey and Alice
Panabaker, and $59,75 from E. ].
dS sui Sls anu dAGOls
Ray H. Tester was granted a di-
vorce from his wife, Francis Tester,
in Common Pleas Court, last Monday.
George H. Morrison and Bertha A.
Morrison, his wife VS.. Sarah Morri-
son, Albert Morrison, Lilly Morrison,
Bertha Miller and Jacob Miller her
husband, Cora Lavey and Ira Lavey
her husband is partition suit filed
in Common Pleas court last Tuesday.
Flo Graham, through her attorney
P E. Kenney, on Thursday filed suit
against Hugh D. Graham, asking for
alimony and custody of their child,
aged four months. A temporary res
training order restraining the defen-
1ant from disposing of certain per-
sonal propety was allowed by Judge
Miller
Iva House, through her attorney,
Frank v. Short, filed suit for divorce
against Elmer House, alleging gross
neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty.
She also asks for the restoration of
her maiden name of Iva Heistan.
Hugh D. Graham through is at
.orneys, e. E. Jackson and B. A. Ny
ers filed suit in replevin, last Tues
lay against NJ. L. Tice and Clara M.
rice.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
SMALLPOX IN OHIO
More Prevalent Now Than For Five
Years, Says Health Board.

More Prevalent Now Than For Five
Years, Says Health Board.
Columbus. Feb. 19.-Smallpox is
more prevalent in Ohio now than for
five years. Reports being received
by the state health department IN.
dicate that the total number Of cases
for January will reach 1000. In De-
cember there we're 1,131 cases. The
highest number In any previous
month in the past five-year period
was 900. Only Is OF the S8 counties
reported no cases in January. Only
nine counties have been without the
disease since the present epidemic
began in September. Based on pop
ulation, Henry county, with 2O2 cases,
had the largest number Of cases
in January. OF these. 1853 were at
Napoleon, the county seat. Summit
county reported 243 cases, with 10
In Akron.
The present situation Is blamed by
the state department upon mistakes
of physicians In diagnosing the dis
ease as chickenpox, in laxity of quar-
antine measures and lack Of vaccIna-
tion. The importation OF negroes
from the south is regarded by many
as another reason for the prevalence
Of the disease.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
EDUCATORS TO ASSIST
Great Drive Planned to Save ohio's
1918 Corn Crop.

1918 Corn Crop.
Columbus, Feb. 20.-Comprehensive
plans for a great drive to save Ohios
1918 corn crop, which is in danger Of
cause of the destruction Of most Of
the 1917 seed corn through adverse
weather conditions, were launched at
a meeting of county school superin-
tendents, held in the senate chamber
under a call issued by Governor Cox.
Fred c. Croxton, federal food admin
istrator for Ohio, and Frank B. Pear
son, state superintendent of public
instruction.
Under plans outlined, the county
superintendents will make a school
seed corn census of the state. They
will ascertain the needs for this years
corn planting. Farmers will be told
that practically all Of the 1917 seed
corn is ruined and urged not to use
a single grain of this corn unless
after a thorough test it has been
shown to be sound. The 1916 seed
corn is sound and farmers will be
urged 70 use this corn and procure 1t
wherever they can get it.
In taking a census to ascertain the
needs of the farmers, the superin.
tendents and teachers will work
through the president of the farm
bureau or the county agricultural
agent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
in CUPID'S DOMAIN

w. J. Fiely, of Cranberry Prairie, and
Miss Margaret Hart, of Sharpsburg, were
happily welded at the latter place on
18th inst by Rev. Welsh. Their attend
ants were Alfred Fiely and Miss Rosa
Huelsman. After the nuptial high mass
the wedding party went to the home of
the brides parents, where an elaborate
wedding feast was served and number
of relatives and friends of the young
couple assembled to extend them best
wishes for happy welded life.
The bride is a daughter of John and
Mary Hart, of Sharpsburg, and is an ac-
complished young lady with a host of
friends to congratulate her upon the new
duties she has assumed. The groom is
a son of Henry and Anna Fiely, of Gran
berry Prairie, and is a sterling young
man. Both have many friends to extend
best wishes. They will locate on farm
southwest of Lightsville. .-Coldwate
Chronicle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
THE MARKETS
O0Oo0O0OO0OOsO0oOoooosoo .

Chicago, Feb. 90
Cattle--Native beef steers, SIS 5O013 S5;
stockers and feeders. 81 35@10 60; cows
and heifers. Sc 40011 65; calves, IS 25C
13 so.
Iiogs-Light, s1s SO@1s 70: mixed,
SIG 25616 85; heavy, SIC 15@16 so;
roughs, SIC 1915 80; pigs, s12 75@15 rs.
Sheep and Lambs-Wethers, SO 75O
10 49, lambs, $13 5O@1G so
Receipts-Cattle, $1,000; hogs, "a, 900;
sheep and lambs $4,000
East Buffalo, N. ", Feb. 20.
Cattle-Prime steers, $13 2E@13 60;
shipping steers $11 25@13 25; butcher
steers, $40 5O@12 so; heifers, $8G11 25;
cows, 81 5O@1O so; bulls, IS 5O@11 so;
fresh cows and springers. $e5@1S5; calves
$7017 rs.
Hogs-Heavles, SIT 25@17 so; mixed
SIT 4O@17 80; Workers, SIT so; light York
ers, S16@16 25: pigs, SIS 1906; roughs,
SIS 5O@15 rs; stays, $18 50@14 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings, $12@
IA So wethers, s1S01S so; ewes s7@12 50;
mixed sheep, $12 50@13; lambs, $500
ST. so.
Receipts-Cattle, 800; hogs, $500; sheep
and lambs, 5000; calves, 200
Cleveland. O, Feb. 20.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $11@12 so;
butcher steers. 81 50610 so; heifers, 81 80
O., bull, IS 5000 so; cows, $7@9; choice
calves, s15015 80.
Hogs-Yorkers, heavies and mediums,
$17 25; pigs and roughs SIS 50; stays,
$14 25.
I.ambs-7ood to choice, $1s 75@17.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, 1000; sheep
and lambs, 500; calves. 25O.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 20.
Cattle-Steers, $9@12 so: heifers, $40
eli; cows. S7@1O; top calves SIG
Hogs-Heavies, SIC 90@17 40; heavy
Yorkers, SIT 25@17 40; light Workers,
$le 25@16 rs; pigs, $15@15 So
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, $13 50;
top lambs $17 25
Receipts-Hogs, 1000; sheep and lambs,
800; calves. 100.
cIncInnatl, O., Feb. 20.
Cattle-Steers, $7@12 so; heifers. Sc 20
oil; COWS, Sc 5o@10; calves, $6@13
Hogs-Packers and butchers, SIG $50
II; common to choice, $10@14 75; pigs
and lights. $11@12; stags. $1O@12.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $6@11 30;
lambs, $12D1T So
Receipts--Cattle. 600; hogs, 1000; sheep |
and lambs, 100.
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 20.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 52GD53c; Ohio |
rolls S7G38c; store packed. 3G@37c.
Eggs-Nearby and western flrsts, SIC |
Poultry-Chickens Young (up to 2h
Ibs), S4GS5c; rough. s20Ssc; old ROSTERS,
l8c.
Boston, Feb 20
Wool--Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces:
nelaine washed. sS0S5c; one-half blood
9omblnS, 77@7Sc; three-eighths blood
77@7Sc; delaine unwashed, rs
076c.
Toledo, o., Feb. 20.
Wheat, 50 20: corn, 81 %; oats. OsMc;
'lOver seed. $50 %.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
FIRE CHIEF JACOB
WEBER DEPOSED

At meeting of the FIRE department
committee OF the village council this
week, Fire Chief Jacob Weber was asked
to step down and out. He was charged
with being direlict in the performance
of his duties, whichgrew out OF the hand
ling Of the fire that burned the brewery
warehouse opposite the Cincinnati North
ern railroad station in January, with the
thermometer dancing around zero. Old
John Barleycorn on empty stomach is
said to have unified the old veteran for
his work.
Jacob has been one OF the towns best
and most daring fire fighters, and II is
be regretted that council felt called upon
to dispense with his services. II is un-
derstood Mr.. Weber will return to De-
troit, where he was employed when he
the job as chief.
A successor has not yet been named.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
GOVERNMENT PLANE
STOPS At CHICKASAW

chickasaw is laying claim to some un-
usual distinction these days. Wednesday
a federal war plane, on It's way from De
troit to Dayton, made a temporary land
ing at the Marion towship metropolis,
but of not long enough duration to per-
init the occupants to partake OF kindly
offered dinner hospitality, when the ma
chine was obliged to continue its flight
southwark. New Bremen Sun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
SMALLPOX IN
CELINA ON wan

The Reison and Quinter families, un-
der quarantine since the first outbreak
of the disease in this city more than a
month ago, have been liberated by Off
Ger Fry. The home of Barber Frank
Gibbons, on West Logan street, is still
under the ban. His sister, Miss Maggie,
was the first to contract the disease, then
Mrs. Gibbons, and then Frank himself.
The cases are mild, but still enought to
make one swear.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
OHIO SELECTS
ABOUT TO MOVE
FIfty-SIX Hundred 10 Be Trans
fNTrNd TO Other Camps,
ORDERS REACH CAMP SHERMAN

Call For Noncomlnlssloned Officers
and Men Of Every Branch Of thu
Service, Some of Whom Arr
Wanted For Immediate Service
ove"------ 80 ~" Selects Until
Quarantine 10 Lifted.
Chill!cothe, o., Feb. 20.-Following
acquisitions received at Camp Sher
man, II was announced at division
headquarters that $500 Ohio and
western Pennsylvania selects are to
be transferred from Camp Sherman
10 other cantonments in this country
in the near future.
The orders call for noncommisslon
ed officers and men Of every branch
OF Service, some Of whom are wanted
for immediate service overseas, It
was stated
With the division already over 5000
below its normal strength, officers
are looking forward to the arrival Of
5000 more drafted men in the next
two weeks to compensate the loss o:
men who are to be transferred.
New orders for men are received
daily and officers look for additional
men to be called so long as the dl-
vision is here. They say that while
thousands Of men have already been
sent from this division, the situation
here Is not so bad as at other camps.
They say the war department chose
to deplete all of the divisions to meet
immediate needs for specialists and
to fill up the ranks of the American
expeditionary forces rather than
make two or three divisions purely
depot organizations and draw OH
them for all the men.
Regiments here are considerably
below war strength, due to such de-
pletion, officers say. Certain men
deemed indispensables have been re-
tained, who will be used as the nu-
cleus around whom to build up the
units to normal strength again when
the new drafted men come.
No new selects will be received
here until the quarantine is lifted
While medical officers have given no
intimation as to when the ban will be
lifted, it is generally believed that
the end of the week will see the Sc
lects free once more. Feb. 23 was the
date originally set for the arrival Of
the last contingent Of 15 per cent. it
was stated that the quarantine will
not be lifted until such time as med
ical authorities are satisfied that Cne
contagious disease situation is we'll
In hand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
MEN RETURNING TO WORK
Settlement of Shipyards Controversy
In Sight.

Washington, Feb. 19.-PresidCrt
Wilson's intervention terminated the
eastern shipyard strikes. Reports 10
the shipping board from union heads
in all districts in which carpenters
are out say the strikers are return
ing to work.
William l.. Hutcheson, president Of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, is expected today to take up
the matter with government officials
Although Hutcheson has declined to
leave to the shipbuilding labor adjust
ment board settlement of the car.
penters' demands, officials believe
that after President Wilson's mes.
sage he at least will be willing to re-
new relations with the board.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
WEEKLY WAR REVIEW

According to the latest intelligence
from the European capitals, Germany
has suddenly found herself involved
In q maze of difficulties on the east
ern front and In danger Of losing all
the large benefits she was calmly pre-
pairing 10 realize from her peace with
the Ukraine and the Bolshevih with
drawal Of Russia from the war.
Poland Is threatening to constitute
herself the rock on which the Ger
man hope Of peace and gainful expau.
sion in the east may be shattered
Embittered by the tearing off OF a
strip Of their territory to be given
the Ukraine for breaking away from
the Bolshivih and signing a peace
with the central powers, the Poles
are in what appears to be virtually
state Of revolt. Reports in the Gel
man newspapers, which express DIS
may and alarm over the Polish situas
ton, indicate that the Polish armJ,
now an effective military force, is
ON the side of the prev alent Polish
sentiment of bitterness against the
central powers. The situation has
grown 80 serious that the military
are patrolling the streets Of Warsaw.
Berlin announced that the armistice
with the Bolshevih has ended and
an attack seems immident.
Local raids and commandments feat
ured the week on the western front.
British, French and German forces
participated, prisoners and guns
being captured in these operations
On the American sectors in Lorraine
the Americans replied effectively to
German artillery fire In Palestine
the British penetrated Turkish posi-.
tions northeast of Jerusalem to a
depth OF two miles on six mile front.
Official dispatches received at
Washington laid the strength Of the
Teutonic armies ON the Italian front
Is sufficient to permit the central pow
ers to undertake offensive operations
simultaneously on the entire western
front from the North sea to the Adri- !
attic and prevent the allies from trans.
ferring troops from one part of the
front to the other.
Berlin officially announced the re.
sumption Of operations on the east.
ern front The German war Office, on
Feb. Is, reported that German troops
had crossed the Dvina river. Estronia
and Livonia, the two remaining Bal.
lice provinces, are being invaded and
RevaI has been taken. Resumption
Of hostillties follows the failure OF
The Bolsheviki to sign a peace treaty
with the central powers.
The Bolsheviki reports the capture
of Kiev, new capital Of Ukraine, after
, battle in which 1000 were killed
and 1000 wounded.
The Russian government announc-
ID, on Feb. 20, its readiness to sign a
,eace treaty with Germany, though
protesting against the harsh terms.
The official announcement of the
.apitulation was signed by Nikolar
Ienine and Leon Trotzky on behalf
" the peoples commissaries OF Rus
ia
Notwithstanding this fact Teutonic
roops are advancing eastward into
russia over front Of 400 miles, from
aiga in the north to Lutsk. Both
Iutsk and Dvinsk have been cap
ured. The Germans are encountering
10 opposition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
The GRIM REAPER

Mrs. Catherine Puthoff, the venerable
wife Of the late Frank Puthoff, well
known to the older people of Celinu and
vicinity, passed away at her home on
East Wayne street last Monday. While
in failing health for some time, she had
been up about until couple days of her
demise. She was 70 years of age. Her
husband died four years ago. A family
of nine children survice her. They are:
Mrs. Geo. Ineichen, of Geneva, Ind;
Mrs. Jacob Bettinger, of Coldwater; Mrs.
Tom Durbin, John, Jacob, Benjamin and
Henry, of this city, and Andrew and
Joseph of Hopewell township.
Funeral services were held at the Cath
olic church yesterday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
CHURCH OF GOD

CELINA-Sunday school at a. m.
w. R. Thomas, Supt. Preaching ser
vice at 1880 a. m.
NEPTUNE-Sunday school at $50 a.
m. w. R. Monroe, Sup't. Preaching
service in the evening, Evangelistic SER
vices each evaning through the week.
Come and enjoy these services, Spirit
ual and edifying,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
SOME PORKER
AND SOME PRICE

Irwin Hole, of Franklin township, de-
livered stag to Mike Konrath that was
the heaviest hog shipped from this place
for some time. The stag weighed 100
pounds and Mr.. Hole received a check
for Sl06 IS for him. Mr.. Hole bought
this hog at the first sale of Big Type Po-
land China hogs of Geo. Klosterman =
Sons about three years ago for $500
Coldwater Chronicle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
RAID FOR STRAY DOGS
BEGINS next MONDAY

Nine unclaimed dogs are now in
possession of Harry L. Hight in this
city. The dogs were taken up by
Mr.. Hight during the past week and
were all minus of tags.
Officer Hight wishes to notify the
public that no affidavit is needed to
take up the dogs, and that he will
start his tour of the county next week
and all dogs found without tags will
be taken by him in accordance with
the law.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
MADMAN'S WORK
Stays Wife, Daughter and Sister-in-
Law and Kills Self.

SbGyo WV S01AuGSI anu SiONSb-bbb-
Law and Kills Self.
Columbus, Feb. -Minutely-laid
plans of an insane man resulted in
the murder of three persons, fatal
wounding of fourth and the suicide
Of the slayer, Forest Bigelow, AZ, In
surance agent. The slain: Mrs. Lena
Bigelow, 36, his wife; Annabelle, 4,
bis daughter; Mrs. Hazel Steele, 38,
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Sallie Cru1t,
66, Bigelow's mother-in-law, is in
Protestant hospital, where her death
Is expected momertarlly. The slayer
used hatchet ground TO a razor
sharpness. Family troubles are said
to have prompted the decd. After the
butchery, Bigelow shot and killed
himself. He left letter disposing Uf
his property, naming his pallbearerS
and hymns to be sung at his funeral.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
American Aviator Killed.

Washington, Feb. 20. = Cadet
Charles E. Jones OF Pittsfield, Mass.
attached to the aviation section Of the
signal corps, has oeen killed In an
airplane accident in France, the war
department was advised by General
Pershing, who also announced that
Corporal William Williams Of 1reOn.
Vile, O., died Of pneumonia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING
Mother and Her Four Children Struck
by a Train.

Toledo, Feb. 1S.-A mother and her
four children were killed and another
child and two men were injured when
New York Central passenger train
hit an automobile truck In which they
were riding near here. The dead are;
Mrs. Annie Plicheinski, 3S, and her
children, Katherine, IL; Frances, 6;
Victory, IL; Sophie, Z. The Plichen-
skies were moving to Toledo from
Christy, riding on the truck driven
by Clarence Long, who failed to see
the train as the truck drove onto the
crossing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
PETER TOO FAMILIAR
WITH BROTHERS. FODDER

Adam Alt, of Liberty township. was
arrested last Saturday by Marshal Dun.
can of this city, charged with appropri-
ating without leave fourteen shocks of
corn fodder valued at s2l, alleged to be
the personal property of his brother,
Peter Alt. At a hearing before Mayor
Scranton, Wednesday, Adam was bound
over to the Common Pleas Court grand
jury in the sum of $500. Bond was
given.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
Flour Mill Closed.

Yanktown, s. D., Feb. 20.-Deputy
United States Marshal Hickey and
special government agent closed the
Mennonite -four mill in Bon Homme
county. Ground glass is said to have
been found in the mill. The authori-
ties refused to discuss the matter.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
Robertson,s New Position.

London, Feb. 19.--General Robert
son, who resigned Saturday as chief
of the British army staff, has accept
cd command Of the eastern division
Of the home army, Chancellor of the
Exchequer Bonar Law announced In
The house, Of commons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22

County Treasurer Baker has been con-
fined to his home the past few days with
case of mumps. We always thought
Perry fat enough without any artificial
aid. Then it seems to make one lop-
sided and out of proportion,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
Barber shop to Reopen

The barber shop Of p. w. Bowser, on
West Rayette street, recently damaged
by fire, which caused its temporary clos
ing, has been reftted and will open for
business next Monday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22

Red Cross sewing and knitting has
been resumed at their headquarters in
the City Building, which is open every
afternoon except Saturday. Your help
would be appreciated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22
Wounded Soldiers From France.

New York, Feb. 2O.-The first
American .oldiers wounded ON the
bhttleflelS nf France are convalescing
ut the Co, -mbia hospital here. There
are almost 100 OF the soldiers, some
Of them sasSering from g III shock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Kanorr, East
Anthony street, have been entertaining
new boy since Tuesday, where he has
taken up permanent residence. Good
luck and long life to him.