davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

and Great Britain constantly refused
20 rasaanine @ q faet the triumph al
the Gefnan asuas and spmrned any
oifew ct peaee. The Berlin govern
Ene4& eoml& not undersfand assch ma
tioma.
!. Esar e&neo ne entrance Of America
in TIE war the German Government
has failed % realise the Spirit of che
Amexican soldier and the shirt az the
AAaexfean penpie behind that solder.
we wese not serious. on n,en-couIf
not Sent. ~ lis time 4 must have
entered tie Germafzss heads that In
Amsrica the Allies have the assistance
OF nation which has never hisown or
admitted final defeat, and never win.
America cannot even conceive Of
the possibility cf loaing tlae war. The
question ct defeat ii never discussed
in camp oe home. Only the means
and manner Of victory Concerns the
man in uniform and TIE civilian. I9
yo@ hear q man discusaing defeat you
MAJ km1w tint he an m03 an American.
EVERY department. ef the govern
fnezEgs eiRilian and military, every or
ganinaAiam hig a. liEf1e, every Ameri-
caR namn aad wolxaan from coast 90
cost sd eweEy Soldier mow On. the
friendly sof3 &C France haa his eyes Get
On she 6mal gaal--3he triManph cf the
comsanem naan over those who would
be his maeE&xa
In tie gremE sErmagas Americans ask
only one @m@@Aiam: what more. can We
do DO wim2 Final triumph may net
comae this ysax. or next year, or year
aftae neaGks hmf we sire going 90 6@hk
thu light fse o pEineiple which cannot
be e0aQromaine8 no matter h0w many
millions more mem, no matter how
many hilli0ns sa0Ee in wealth are need.
ed "0wer There"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

the naan who had gumption enough to
break q few rules and regulations
would be choaen as an officer. A man
like that's got spunk."
The VISITOR looked az the soldier a
moment in careful appraisal He saw
that he had not even the chevron Of 4
tlrst-class private. Then he delivered
himself of this little sermon:
You think obedience. like that Of
the handshaler 10 blind; that q man
becomes mere machine who does
just what he ID tod. Let me. tell YOU
something. There 10 difference be-
tween the man who obeys because he
has to, and the n1an who obeys be-
cause he wants to.
This was the end of the Little collo-
guy, but 1t showed why many are
called but few are chosen
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

managed somehow to. tall him
h0w mach appreciated his inesre1f
and hmfxiad back to my qaartef
with the little book. I did not ta&A
&c out. although it almost burned 4
hole In my packet. I did not w&nS
the naeA to know the news from ~
and ] knsw from what the Laanten&a
had said that they would be informed
tomorrow.
lam gofng to bed; but I knew that
I wiz not sleep. for I am az excited 90
I W@A eyer winning my FIRST prize iii
school know that tllls 10 ifAnasaa$
bfg@Se than any prize ever Won. for
/ have bAaten myself, or rather M
country has beaten myself.
want to tell Father; bat have
decided tlsak I will tell no enc @aAsi
tAA n@Wa ID announced. So my dl
% taka only eOnhdmnt.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

W Wz&8 OWGE&88UM Oh bAk& SGASCNAWU Wk@2 -
owing yUung man, who, af the 0u&sos
ish ones, and who b transformed bg
bl0Oded pafxd0tt
Same evening, later.
Our quarters passed Inspection al
right. The Lieutenant was ver4
pleased. He locked my things over
very critically and then said. II want
to see you In my quarters"
] thought there must have bean
something wrong with my eQuipmena
and went to his quarters with some
fears. But it was not that. Wh@q
had gone inside he came over ca
me, and in Just as frank and friendly
Q fashion as brother would do IT.
he put his arm on my shoulder ana
said "Y0u've won out, haven't y0u9E
did not answer him. He stood
there just moment ard finally said
THE Captain told me conId tell
.you-you are to get your cheyron9
tomorrow" II
It was I'll 90 unexpected, 80 totally
different from what I had anticipated
as I obeyed his call that could not
even thank him.
He went over to little table and
picked I'D book. IL was non-cO1ns
missiOned officers manual.
Study 1T, study it hard, study Is
whenever yon get chance" he said
adding, 1.-The men can have no respect
for non-com who does not knew
more than they do"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

We rssSsA bsing naable On tAis ec-
eaaiqa - follow sAa eosuseis al cur
esaseas % Hssnek, but he Amegiean
lag hae bSsh zoreed DO retire. This L.
enendhsah1A a. AoAa 81 eur saAdiers
Ponz4 uadexaeaQa tAeis not haine
qaAe4 20 Cd Wheksyes ID neeeanagY TO
Scestablish ! sellafion which q hnsniii-
sting 60 zs nd unacceptable "a eur
eountrys bones. We are eoinx ia
counter attack
That was he message sent hv nm
xmsriesa 80 60 3 S y ~ H N ING
szter the Germans had succeeded in
sorcang the Arner1eau troops hack By
Overwhelming forces nc the beginning
@ ne hkth GextAAn offensive In July.
- y message thak rings with the
spirit 81 3ohm Paul Jones, wlxo, when
- Own weasel waw sinking and on be-
~ called Co saRremdex, cried. we
have Just begun TO 69ht.s III rings
@afh fz1e brasery Of tie dying Lave
9ense wllAe an@aaseA, "Domss 1--WE % the
snip~ 1t - TIE came gsizm aeeeenaina-
Ton tlzat made paFrRGuk CIV. anafmn
80 turpe00ea CO aheadss thar made
Grant eaanalw amaaaume9 he woula fsght
CT t1aa bakfzs al0ng tic pcHeuaae 81 IL
felEse 80 sammes." ID Ia the very stuff
&C triumph.
Anaaricasa eoldieRa aeannot under-
stand not being asked 60 reestablish a
sttua1iom haHni1iaein@ to 90 and unac-
: ceptahle TO or cG5antgya hnnor.1 De.
teat 10 n@~@T fact Until ROC accent Il.
And the Hardest o@naneme "a ewereane
. the faaasl, or ele baden. that docs
not know when he az Il ID licked"
Il has been the despair os the Ger.
maan eoznnnnders Tor ewo veara that
the afmies and the peopis of France
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

SeBGemDGT 10.
have written Go Mary. 1t was a
long letter. too, and>it was rather
hard to write. I sat in the corner
Of o z. No. G. A. hut and told her all
about myself. At first the words
would not come. I told her that
was rather ashamed Of myself land
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
'TreneA and Canap'' Is Valued

pladds. TO settle the Qmastinn raised
By one Of the diners as Co whether or
not they dressed In that cool fashion
tha wear round, one OF us asked one
Of the HighlandeFs % he went out to
settle the dispute.
" The last time had my pants on, :
said ONE az the Scotchmen. was last
0sfebeT Git Was nav early annSmar( --
most of tina winter I Spenk in North
eFn Canada. where zero weather is
the rule. All you have to do u to
keep year body and your hands and
tAek waRm and your knees and arms
and face will taksacara Of themselves ;
Ye KEN he added. smiling, cts
much the same with the nation az &c In
width the individual. faint cold laaw
as bothera them. itss COLD FEET! ="
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
Confessions OF A Conscript

. yOun@
ead o hs ciyl pursuits by the operation Of the se1ecvo
has settled conzicns excae selfish and who Transformed
the RED. bl0Od9d pa1aOGf
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

- 1859 &s8& z&8z
gAmR 1eamKs@aF& Alexmahsan. La.
GAnz@ 3pwf@ Fort Wcs&h 1sxaa. .
Gax1ses@an Avl@&SoA Yield, NrAadia.
Camp Ce6y, Deznina, ~. 1Rmm. H =.
&MD EM@t@Ss 1m&Aa@ G&aM& NAHM n 4.
%mD Dev@W@ Ayes 1sam. srsS III
aap 9ixs Wg&@he@eewa, ~. 8. NJ
@mD 0U@fpMA@ &@rs @l1i. Okls ~
Gnp EcTr@wss Ch3Ekama@u@a 0Aa$s
lamp 6s@mamm& Nma@ AlAm. Co. s
9 1ums&n@ &mgs Hilsy, Ian m
AD 00r1@n, Ak2mnka, Ge. 4. 49,
1872 @wmm4, Hseak9osa, IN.
GnMD 0Km@mM Ehmxim&ta. ~ e .M8
G1zn1 hancock. Augusta, ca ...sszs
SMm@ ImekNuns C0ammhaM, IL Co..
3mp 1@MmAzan. xa@zkannMazaa. MA. !,
@sMp Me@smy. EAMaA vista, Cal. :. ,
lamp Les Petersburg, vm..A.
1872 Le1aA Imsnma. Wamak. - SFxs
Cmmp .L@@MN HDsS<Mn, Te@aM. 8.
camp 1eAFxAnF. waco. Texas .s$@s
GaMp MeGaaalan. A@mig1sn. ala. n !
CO - - AtiausA On. auss
Camp Meade. Admiral, Ma. ....sse:
Camp Pike. Little RecR, Ara. ~ =
CAmp SEWER 0Teonviile, 8. C...4sk.
Camp Sn@lhws Mmttieabur4, Mrs. :
G3zzD @heFfA2mm, 16HnkxusgiaRw. Aha
camp Zachary Taylor, Leuigvazle, x
camp TrmwA@ Can Am1oufa. %axma. !,
Kelly E9@z& ana CMsnp @hAmAnw
camp 8~&Gm. Xmm@MMk, u T.. "a. z.
Camp Wheeler, 1&acan. Ca.
Charleston Naval @taffon. ....A.sss
PvhlAshsd szass 60 aaawaoas q
wnaesd seaesa. waeA shs 6e4sDesaktsa
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
RECORDER AND DEPUTY
ALL ROLLED into ONE

Urban G. flinders has been appointed
as Deputy County Recorder, with full
authority in the Office, in the absenceof
County Recorder Albert Wolfe, who is
seeing limited service at Syracuse, New
York. The appointment has been con-
firmed by the County Commissioners.
Mr. flinders has been Deputy County
Clerk for three years or more, place he
most efficiently and courteously filed
We doubt whether the clerks Office has
had more competent and trustworthy
man in the place in years, or one who
has done so much work and has received
so little public credit. He takes hold of
the work of the Recorders office, being
Recorder and his deputy all rolled into
one, and is confident he can take care of
the work in the absence of his chief.
Clerk of Courts Haslinger under whom
Mr.. flinders has been serving, has now
shouldered the extra work of his Office,
SO we to-day have the pleasing spectacle
of having two of the county Offices in the
court. house without the luxury of depu-
ties. AS Mr.. Hasl1nger is on the last lap
of his second term of office, no one will
accuse him of makinga grand stand play
for reelection. If Mr.. Hinders' extra
efforts to conduct the Recorders Office
without extra expense to the people has
the appearance of being to promote his
candidacy for Office at some future time,
we will have to let it go at that.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
Local Briefs

Sales of war savings and thrift stamps
in the public schools last week totaled
nearly $500.
Fire Chief Wenning has rendered his
resignation to council, which was ac-
cepted, and his assistant, Wm. McIlroy
has been appointed to the place.
Prof. ]. w. Pogue, for several years
superintendent of the Celina public
schools, left for Chicago Friday TO begin
Y.M A. training for war service.
The Presbyterian aid society will be
entertained this afternoon by Mesdames
]. E. Headington and John Raudabaugh
at the home of the latter, East Market
street.
VIM. Deitsch, of Godfrey Heights, fell
from load of hay Tuesday morning at
his home, where he was afterwards found
unconscious. He suffered no further Sc
rious consequence, notwithstanding he
is getting along in years.
Prof. Vim. H. Thoms, perhaps the
oldest teacher in active service, as well
as in years, in Mercer county, has ten
dered his resignation as teacher and
principal in the East Building of this
city. Miss Mable Andrews has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Rev. CLANCY, of North Main street,
had the thumb of his right hand frac-
tured last Tuesday morning while crank
ing Ford. A few hours later his 2-year
old son Walter, while at play, fell and
broke his right arm at the wrist. 'Nuff
to make a preacher swear.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF WAR

into Albania on the west and toward
Uskub on the north. The Serbians,
who are at the apex of the salient,
are moving toward Uskub, having
taken Veles and it's garrison. They
are also approaching the Bulgarian
border from east of the Vardar. In
the Doiran region the allies are work
ing their way over mountains to-
ward the important line of the Stru-
ma river. 1t is reported that the
Austrian forces in Albania are being
withdrawn Thousands of prisoners
have been taken by the allied forces.
Northern Palestine has been prac-
tically cleared of the Turks. The
forces that escaped capture are in
flight, with the British in pursuit.
More than $4,000 Turks we're made
prisoner.
Oct. 1-On all the sectors under
attack from Belgian Flanders to the
region OF Verdun the German front
is gradually bending back under the
violence of the attacks of the Brit
ish, Americans, French and Belgians.
The latter captured the famous Mes
sines- -Wytschaete ridge. The British
are in the process of cleaning up the
town of Cambria, having penetrated
its suburbs from the northwest and
southwest.
Official announcement was made to
the effect that Bulgaria concluded an
armistice with the entente allies. The
armistice will remain in operation
until final peace is concluded. Bull
garia agrees to evacuate all territory
she now occupies in Greece and Ser
bia, to demobilize her army immedi-
ately and surrender all means of
transport within her borders to the
allies.
Oct. 2-French troops have entered
st. Quentin, an simportant enemy
stronghold on the Hindenburg line.
In Flanders the Belgians and British
in the region from Dixmude to Ar
mentieres, have further driven in
their sharp wedge eastward, captur-
ing important towns. From Cambria
to st. Quentin, notwithstanding most
violent reactions from the Germans,
the British, Americans and French
again have won heavily fortified posi-
tfons Of the enemy all along the front
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
< Buy LIBERTY BONDS =
SCUDDER

Albert Siebert and wife called on Steve Sibert
and family Tuesday afternoon.
Steve Wilson and family spent Sunday with Ezra
Latin and family
A. ]. Boise, wife and son Dwight. Samuel Sell
and family. Clarence Bricker and family, Ernie
Bader and family spent Sunday with Clelle Jenk-
ins and family
Cleve Smith and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Nick Humbert and family.
Coe Wilson and wife and Kenneth Teeters spent
Sunday with John Davis and family.
Mrs. Chas. Zent. of Wapakoneta, spent several
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dixon.
Steve Wilson and family spent Sunday evening
with John Davis and family.
Mrs. S. Dixon spent Tuesday with Virge Dixon
and family at Celina.
Adam Bollenbneher visited Clelle Jenkins Sun
day evening
Steve Sibert and family spent Sunday with T.
G. Brandon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
BULGARIA QUITS, YIELDS TO ALL DEMANDS

allies, to whom is conceded the right
to occupy all important strategic
points.
The military occupation of Bull
garia will be entrusted to British,
French and Italian forces, and the
evacuated portions of Greece and
Serbia respectively to Greek and
Serbian troops. The armistice means
a complete military surrender and
Bulgaria ceases to be a bslligerent
All questions of territorial rear
rangements in the Balkans were pur-
posely omitted from the convention.
The allies made no stipulation con-
corning King Ferdinand, his position
being considered an internal matter,
one for the Bulgarians themselves to
deal with. The armistice will re-
main in operation until q final peace
is concluded
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
GETTING
TOO HOT FOR HUNS

LONDON OCTOBER 3Eacuaton Of Belgium appeared be under
yesterday
withdrawal
Belgium high for time
Progress immediate fol
Zeebrugge
between the Meuse and the
position the
Misunderstanding which OF Gndpre to
vicinity Damvlers
in importance the Belgian situation be the gigantic encc
ling which gradually of the ST. Gohn mass
Deney south Quentin reported be advancing
whole between that and the northern half of the
northw Rheims miles of
Eraonne.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04

! London, Oct. 1.-No provisions OF
| q political character are contained
in the armistice concluded with Bull
garia by the entente allies. The
armistice is q purely military con-
ventiOn.
! Bulgaria agrees to evacuate all the
territory she now occupies in Greece
and Serbia, to demobilize her army
Immediately and surrender all means
of transport to the allies. Bulgaria
also will surrender her boats and
control of navigation ON the Danube
and concede to the allies free pass
age through Bulgaria for the develop
ment of military operations. All
Bulgarian arms and ammunition are
to be stored under control of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04

The past week has been the most
amazing of the war. The allies are
advancing victoriously on practically
every front During the week they
have taken prisoners far in excess
of 100000, of whom nearly 10000
were captured in the last three days
on the west front, and $4,000 in Pal
estine. They also have taken more
than 900 guns.
British, French, American and Bel
gian troops are advancing on four
sectors from the North sea to the
the Meuse and important strategical
points have been taken from the Ger
mans.
The power of the Anglo-Belgian
attack is shown by the fact that the
Germans have lost the great Houth-
ulst forest and the village of Ghelu-
welt, the key to the Ypres-Menin road.
Meanwhile the plight of the Ger
mans in the Cambria sector has been
aggravated by the loss of valuable
railway communications. The enemy
in that region is now in a serious
position and with but one alternative,
that of abandoning the Hindenburg
line, which already has been pierced
at four points. On the Champagne
Verdun front the armies of Generals
Gouraud and Liggset are progressing
steadily.
The French and American forces
in the last "a hours captured the
strong positions of Somme-Py, Manre,
Gratreuil and Bouconville, and have
extended the advance east of the Ar
gonne. Since the beginning Of the
attack in this section General Gou-
iraud has broken the resistance of Il
German divisions.
General Mangin's army performed
q master stroke in the capture Of
Fort Malmaison, and this success h
expected to lead to the capture of
the entire Chemin-des-Dames ridge.
The German positions on the ridge
are being subjected to a heavy artil-
;lery bombardment.
The American forces in the often
lsive between Rheims and Verdun
took 5000 prisoners, while the French
captures In men were estimated at
1000. The American advance has pro-
ceeded entirely beyond the linden
burg line and is now facing what ia
known as the Kreimhild line.
In Macedonia the allies are press
ing the defeated Germans and Bull
Earians into Bulgaria on the east
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
Buy LIBERTY BONDS
TO CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE
[Coldwater Chronicle.

Holy Trinity congregation will cele.
brate the golden jubilee of the paris. on
Thursday, Oct 10. The religious servi-
ces will consist of a solemn jubilee mass
at 10 o'clock am, with the Most Rev.
Archbishop present, and the solemn ded-
ication of the lew $6, 500 organ at 7
O'Clock pm. Voicing a new organ is
most beautifully done. The organ is the
most complete, artistic and beautiful in
strument in this part of the country, be-
ing considered one of three best in the
state.
The social features will consist of a
grand jubilee bazaar, which will be held
in the school hall.
The officers appointed for the mass are:
Deacons of honor to the Archbishop
Very Rev. Dean Anthony Menlink and
Very Rev. George Hindelang, c. PIP. S.,
celebrant, Rev. Mark Hamburger, c. PIP.
s.; deacon, Rev. Lawrence SchiraCk, c.
PIP. S.; subdeacon, Rev. Constance Vo-
gelman, c. PIP s.; first master of ceremo-
nies, Rev. Joseph Riverman; second
master of ceremonies, John J. Antony,
seminarian; festal preacher, Rev. John
L. Schopp.
The sermon at the dedication of the
organ will be preached by Rev. George
X. Schmidt, of Cincinnati, past master
in rhymthical eloquence.
All former pastors and a number of
visiting clergy are expected. A large
concourse of people is also anticipated,
and the ladies of the parish are making
extensive preparations to provide for the
needs and the entertainment of the
crow,l. A fine country dinner will be
served for so cents. A candy stand, re
freshment booth, bowling alley, fancy
stand and various other booths will also
be on display at the bazaar in the school
hall. The famous combined Coldwater-
Celina band will be in evidence during
the afternoon and evening.
RIN IIsEPTy RONnS -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
WINTER TO SEE BELGIUM FREE

WASHINGTON 3Wne will find Belgium and northern France
the Teuton.
prediction
unirng including the
IS be
Shift Already the shifting his Uboat bases
The American allied forces since the turning point
will than anticipated
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
.LUTHERANS WILL
CALL new PASTOR

At the quarterly business meeting at
the local Lutheran church at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon the pa tor, Rev.
Reitz, having resigned owing to the con-
dition of his eyes, successor will be
called at this meeting. All members are
urged 10 be present.
The farewell and communion service
will be held at 7:30 pm, with short
confessional service at 7 pm.
The choir will furnish special music
for the Sunday services.
Sunday-school at Gam. This is the
first Sunday in tie last quarter. How
many will be credited with perfect at
attendance by the last of the year,
Confirmation service at 1880 am;
text, Rev. St. John, End chapter, 10th
verse Parents, come and have your
children remain for divine service.
= D,Ny II1EprNy o., -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
PercherOnS i'm Peace
and War

Under the above caption, story, told
in moving pictures, of the efficiency and
superiority of Percheron horses in war,
farm and city use, will be seen at the
Ideal Theater on Thursday, Oct. 10. The
leading Percheron prize-winners and
champions of the 1917 shows are por-
trayed in these pictures, and closeup
view of Lagos, champion stallion of the
Panama Pacific international Exposition
and of the International show, is one of
the features OF these two-reel films.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
Don T

Don't get peeved at the man who urges
YOU to buy Liberty Bonds. He ism I
working for himself. There isn't PEN
ny in it for him-nothing but hour after
hour of the hardest kind of work. He is
rendering patriotic service to his
country-YOUR country, OUR country.
Every member of the Liberty Loan o.
ganization is entitled to some kind of
patriotic service bar. So when he comes
to YOU, meet him with cheerful smile
Give him the glad hand. Welcome him
as a friend
When he works for Uncle Sam he
works for YOU. Make his work easy.
Help him to help YOU. And when you
have come across with your subscription,
shake him by the hand, give him hear
ty, cordial pat on the back, bid him God
speed-and then shake hands with your
self as a good American citizen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
PHILOTHEA

On account of the lack of efficient help, Henry
Rentz has disposed of his milk route, Krenssnen.
the butcher of Coldwater, being the purchaser.
Jos. Dues the general merchant at this place,
has taken the school at Zenz City for the winter.
His sister Paulina will have charge of the store
during his absence.
George Staman and wife are the happy parents
of new boy that arrived at their home Saturday.
Henry Remit and wife welcomed new daughter
at their home Monday.
Wheat-sowing and oorn-eutting about all
done in this community.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
TWO MORE BOYS

Arlen Kennedy, a Mendon boy who
enlisted in the navy last July and called
into service the 3rd of last month, being
located at the Great Lakes naval training
camp, died there on the 10Th ult. of
Spanish influenza and pneumonia. His
remains were brought home last Friday,
funeral services being held Sunday. He
was son of Frank Kennedy.
Another death from influenza, in
which the third Mercer county boy has
fallen a victim to the disease, was re-
ported Tuesday, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Fullenkamp, residing near St.
Henry, received information of the death
o. their son George at Camp Sherman.
The young man had only been in camp a
few weeks, leaving here with the last
contingent of selects.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
CHURCH OF GOD

Celina-Sunday school at 9 am; w.
R. Thomas, Supt. Christian Endeavor
at pm. Preaching at 1880 pm, Rev.
Chas. Baltzell. Prayer-meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
Neptune-Sunday- school at 9 a.m.; w.
R. Monroe, Supt. Preaching service
Sunday evening at 1880, Rev. Ames, of
Rockford, in the pulpit. Prayer-meet-
ing Thursday evening at 1880.