davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
NO STRIKES DURING WAR
Representatives Of Capital and Labor
Reach Agreement.

Washington, Aprii An agree
ment that there shall be no strikes or
lockouts during the war and recon-
mendation that all industrial dis
puates be settled by government
mediation body are the principal pro-
visions of national war labor pro-
gram projected by representatives Of
capital and labor and made public by
Secretary of Labor Wilson. The pro-
gram was drawn up by six representa-
tives of capital and elk Of labor and
two men representing the public
after conferences lasting for more,
than a month. The public represen-
tatives we're former President TAFT
and Frank F.. Walsh.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
To Merge Express cohnpanIes.

Washington, April S.-Merging of
the express companies under new
corporation to operate them as unit
and work out basis for distribution
Of profits, is under consideration be-
tween the railroad administration and
representatives of the companies.
Some announcement is expected
within wee&.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
IN CUPID'S DOMAIN

At a pleasant social event at the
Cast home, on North Walnut street,
last Monday evening, at which Miss
NettIe Cast entertained number of
intimate friends, announcement cards
inscribed "Gast-O Ockuly, April 30,
1913" were given each guest. Miss
Cast and Mr.. Ockuly are among the
best known and popular young peo-
pie and have host of friends, who,
while not particularly surprised at
the coming nuptial event, will wish
them the fullest realization of their
dreams of welded bliss.
The news of the marriage of Miss
Hazel Pumphrey, former Celina
girl, to Charles Ofman, we'll known
young Ft. Wayne, Ind, man, which
was solemnized at the latter place
last Sunday, was the surprise sprung
on Miss Hazel's relatives and friends
here when the young people came to
this city Sunday following their
marriage.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

The non-appearance of Sergeant
Gardiner, scheduled to speak on the
war, from his experience with the
Canadians at the front, was a keen
disappointment to the biggest crowd
of people who ever attempted to get
within its walls. His few remarks to
the boys who left here for camp last
Friday seemed to make everybody
eager to hear him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
Celtic Beaches port.

New York. April 3.-The big Whita
Star line steamship Celtic, which was
torpedood dav or two ago while on
a voyage 20 the United States, has
reached British port safely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
Record price For Mamie svrun

Chardon, O.. March 30.-Marle
syrup buyers here increased the price
of bulk syrup from $1.30 to $140 Ger
gallon, the highest price on record in
Geauga county. Only so per cent Of
normal yield is reported this sea-
son.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Marriage license issued to Arnel Sto-
ner, farmer, aged q years, of Union
township, and Miss Grace Tigner house
keeper, II, Center township.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Believing in the early bird, the Wo-
mems Relief Corps are said to be prepar-
ing to celebrate Flag Day, June IA, in
patriotic fashion, with basket picnic.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

1t is very noticeable that the out
groupings of kaiserism and disloyal-
ty in this country today is always
to be found in a beer soaked commun-
ity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

This thing of making the kaisers
sympathizers in this county salute
or kiss the American flag should be
discourage. Such ours should never
be conceded such privilege. Turn
them over to the authorities. They
have better way of treating such
cases and they do it effectipely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
Mrs. L. N. Hamilton, of st Marys,

Mrs. L. N. Hamilton, of st Marys,
aged SO years, was stricken with
paralysis on Main street this city,
last Tuesday morning, shortlf after
her arrival here to attend to some
legal business She was Immediately
taken to the Otis Hospital where she
died about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
without regaining consciousness. Mrs
Hamilton is survived by her husband
and nine CHI ldren, three of the young
men being in the service of their
country.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
Yeoos Make a Haul.

Cleveland, April 2.-Cracksmen
blew open the safe of the Hanover
Shoe company store, on the public
square. and secured $1.590 In cash.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
NOTED LODGE MAN DEAD

Walter B. Ritchie, aged 6S, one of
the best known men in the state, died
at his home at Lima last Tuesday.
He was particularly known from his
lodge activities, and was one of the
original charter members of the
Knights of Pythias. He wrote the
"Pythian Catechism" aaopted by the
Grand Lodge. He was a 33rd degree
Mason and a member of the Elks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

We are altogether nOw In this
struggle. HUe lUin you iDin
II we lose you lose. WM
Vou help Otn? Thrift stamps
offer one wav.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05
The GRIM REAPER

Joseph Brinkman, pioneer resident
of Granville township, aged "a years,
died at his home near ST. Henry, We'd
uesday afternoon. Death was due to a
rupture of the stomach. The deceased
is survived by his wife and several child
rem. Funeral services take place from
the St Henry Catholic church to-mor-
row morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Private Bevan Fishbaugh, the old
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Fish
baugh, of Wabash, died suddenly at
Camp Sherman last Wednesday. His
parents had expected him home on
furlough Easter, but instead that
night a message came to them that
he was i'll and urging them to hast
en- to his bedside. Evidently he had
been i'll before that time, but they
only got cheering messages from him.
Bevan is the second Mercer County
boy to die at Camp Sherman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Traitor doilars-the dollars spent
for the Kaiser.-are those spent for
any item that deprives the govern
ment Of any element Of war supply.
Patriotic dollars-those spent for I'm
Gle Samoan be made to do double
duty. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Cincinnati Daily Post ana The Demo
erat. both one year, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Delphos is not the only place in
this neck of the woods where booze
and disloyalty rears it's nasty head.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Mrs. W. W. Timmonds, of Port
land, Ind, died suddenly last Mon
day evening at her home in that
city. The deceased was a sister of
Mrs. S. E. Snyder, of this city, and
well known to many Celina people.
being frequent visitor here for
many years.
Her husband survives her. Fun
eral services were held at Portland
Wednesday, from which place her re-
mains were taken to Bellefontaine,
her girlhood home, yesterday, for A.
nal services and interment
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

Alexander Wrigley, aged 63, former
well known Center township farmer,
but for the last few years a resident Of
this city, died at his home on South Su-
gar street yesterday morning. Mr..
Wrigley had been i'll for some time, and
his demise was not unexpected. The
deceased is survived by his wife and
three. e.children-Mrs Grace Rother, of
Mendon; Clarance Wriglev, of Lima,
and Mrs. Arthur Gray, at home. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

News of the death of Charles J. Fox,
former well known resident of this
city, was received bv friends here yes
terday. His death occurred at Charles
ton, S. c. He will be remembered as
serving two terms in the Office of County
Recorder some twelve or fifteen years
ago, and was a brother of ex- Postmaster
Fox of Coldwater,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-04-05

CONTINUED on Elahth Pa0sl
Evening journal., 1918-12-11

the sanitary conditions which murder
the innocent and the helpless; / be-
lleve the day Is gone when we VIII be
satisfied with roads and streets which
siarve our markets and would make
hungry our people; believe the day
is passing when We VIII allow our
schools 20 be the subject OF the critl-
clsm that we are neglecting them; I
believe the day Is past when we VIII
be satisfied 10 live In a good neighbOr-
hood, in a fine house, when the other
man lives in surroundings IN which we
would not place our brute beasts.
There is a past that is gone from
Wilmington forever, but there Is a fu-
ture that Is stlll our own. Despite her
advantages Of location and Transports
tion, 10 Is the Initiative and the ability
Of her people themselves that count Tor
most Without this initiative and with
out a determined and common effort
on their part 10 build up the city, II
Will not progress.
"Wllmlngton's physical outlook
pleases me, it calls Cor my enthusiasm
and my complete satisfaction, but
see 10 as the reflection OF a mental. a
spiritual outlook which believes In man
and believes in justice and fair play 10
every man, woman and child In VIII
mington's outlook The day has gone
by when we can appraise the city as
a soulless confusion Of walls and
streets"
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
ASKS AMERICA
TO SAVE OLD RUSSIA
RY EnMIN HuLLINGER.

Copyright, 1918, by the United Pressl
LONDON, Dec. ALEXANDER Keren-
sky, former Russian premier, declared
In an interview with the United Press
today that Great Britain and France
arc opposing the unincatlon OF Russia
because n would restore her TO her
former international position. He ap-
pealed to America to prevent the "ex-
ploliatlonr oE<.lussia.
England and France are seeking TO
impose another Brest-Liioysk treaty
upon Russia" said Kerensky. (The
treaty by which The Bolshevih be-
trayed Russia 10 Germany was signed
at Brest-Litoyskl.
II ask America. as paralyzed Russia's
true friend TO protect her from exploit
alton by her former allies.
Russia fought three years for the
Allies. 10 was due 10 her that America
had time 10 prepare and administer the
knockout blow. Now the Allies ought
TO deal honestly with Russia.
"when the Russian people, despite
the Bresl-Litovsk treaty, were continu-
ing their hight, they called upon the
Allies for military aid The help rap
idly developed into an organized at
tempt 20 exploit Russla's wealth and
cut or Russia from Europe by a bar
rier OF tiny quasl-lndependent States.
Thus they are completing the treaty OF
Brest-Litovsk which Germany began.
"Tbe peace conference ought TO guar
aniee Tie integrity Of Russia as II was
before the Brest-Lltovsk treaty, afford
ing the opportunity for the real solu-
tlon Of her problems. This could be
brought about by the formation OF a
confederation Ike America OF all the
Russian States"
"This is not an unrealistic dream. The
Bolshevik control about forth Of Rus
sia proper and about a sixth OF 81
IBERIA on a basis OF population. The
balance Is composed Of independent
states which have thrown on the Boil
shevik authority.
Il believe Il Is possible 10 call a gen.
eral election for constituent assembly
I 90 include delegates from every Russia
England and Franco oppose this be
cause 70 would restore Russia TO hel
former international position. Thel
opposed my going 10 America IN Sep
lember because they did not wan
America 10 know the truth about Rus
sla.
"The victorious Allies are forgetting
their realistic war aims. England and
France already have agreed on the d.
vision Of their spheres OF influence In
dlslntegraied. Russia.
III three men are fighting a brigand
and one OF them Is knocked out, the
Others, who continue 10 whip him,
ought 20 help their comrade TO his feet
Instead OF robblng his pockets.
81 appeal to America 10 remember
the good side OF Russla's part in the
war as well as the unfortunate. Per-
haps President Wilson's presence at
the peace conference will prevent any
brigandage."
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
APPEAL ACCIDENT
BOARD DECISION
Casualty Company Denies
Dependency Claim in
Palmatory Case
DENY COMPENSATION
In HOLLAND ACTION

The Stale Industrial Accident Board,
at a meeting held at Dover yesterday,
denied compensation In the case OF Solo
mon Holland, deceased. formerly Of No.
1905 Walnut street. lie died while
working I'm a chemical plant in Rural
New Castle county several months ago.
The application for compensation was
made by Lottie Adams, representing
the two minor children OF the deceased
and the claim wax made that his death
was due 10 acid fumes The board
held that his death was due TO natural
causes and denied compensation.
The first appeal that has been made
against a decision OF the board during
the twelve months that the Workmen's
Compensation act has been In operation
will be taken TO the Superior Court
this week by Ward, Gray and Neary'
representing the Maryland Casually
Company, in the case Of Earl Palmatory'
The hoy, who was a minor, was kill
ed while working on the dupont Build-
ing. on September i3. by getting his
head caught IN an elevator shaft His
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John
Earl Palmatory, OF No. 30i Monroe
street. put In claim on the ground
OF dependency and compensation was
allowed them by the board.
The Maryland Casualty Company,
which concern had insured the build
ers against loss under the compensa-
tion act, denty the dependency claim,
and will appeal The case on that
ground AS stated, OF the severalhun-
dred cases handled and decided by the
board. this win be the first appeal from
ifs decision
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
I29 BATTLESHIPS
FOR ACTIVE LIST

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.-Twenty-
nine battleships. manned by forty
thousand men VIII be maintained in ac-
tive service after next March 4, accord
ing 20 plans OF the Navy Department,
as disclosed by Rear Admiral Cooniz,
acting chief OF operations, In testimony
before the House Naval Committee In
connection with the 1920 naval appro-
prlatlon bill Eight other battleshlps
will be held in reserve, he said, and
win be manned by a two-thirds com-
plement.
other units Of the navy TO be in
commission after March were given
by Admiral Coontz as follows;
Seventeen cruisers for active service.
with two or fiye In reserve and manned
by 1900 men, twenty-four vessels IN
the patrol force, including gunboals
and other craft. for which 5000 men
would be required; 100 destroyers. 10000
men; nlnety-nlno submarines. 400.
fourteen supply boats. 2,i9s men: i6s
submarine chasers. 5.iOO men; seventeen
Eagleboats. complement not given ;
thlrty-seven mine sweepers. 2.i00 men
and eighteen submarine and destroyer
tenders. $500 men.
An aviation force Of 6,0o0 men, in
cludlng aylators. ground officers and
mechanics. Is also planned after March
4, the admiral said, while the force OF
miscellaneous employees. including ra-
do men, would number 10000 Thirty
! thousand apprentice seamen Will be In
training under The navy's plans.
Discharges are being made az a rapid
rate, Admiral Coontz said, aud II Will
soon be necessary 10 reopen recruiting
In order 90 keep the personnel OF The
navy at 10000, at which IL is planned
30 be held during the 1870 fiscal year.
/ lie said that 220,O0O men would be re-
qulred for operating the navy vessels
aud another 10000 for the merchant
ships.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
By The United Press.
MRS. L. P. HALSEY
GETS OFF EASY

Although convicted in the Delaware
County, Pa. court on charges OF ex-
tortlon, maintaining a public nuisance
and obstructing the public highway
Mrs. Laura p. Halsey was fined only 50
and costs, amounting 10 siit.5S, Deputy
Attorney General Green has been in
formed in letter from the district
attorneys office Of Delaware County.
Mrs. Halsey was arrested on charges
preferred by Delaware automobilists
who were stopped by her and forced to
give her money when they ran up on
her property, at the end Of the Concord
pike, I'm order 70 make a turn.
The letter to Mr.. Green states that
The court, in imposing sentence, took
the view that Mrs. IIalsey had simply
made a mistake and was, IN fact, doing
what she thought she had a right 10
10 TO break up what she fancied was
4 wrong being done 10 her
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
SENATE OUTLINES
WELFARE PROGRAM
National Tribune for De-
Gliding Labor Disputes One
of Kenyon S Ideas
INSURANCE FOR ALL
WORKERS PLANNED
By rhe unlted Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senate
today took the first step towards adop-
tion OF comprehensive governmental
policy for industrial welfare, when II
adopted without debate. a resolution by
senator Kenyon. directing the commit
tee on education and labor TO investi-
gate the feasibility Of inauguratlng such
a program.
kenyOn's resolution empowers the
committee 20 investigate and report on
the following:
4. Feasibility OF creating a national
tribunal 10 decide disputes between
workers and employers concerning
working conditions.
2 Development OF the United States
employment service into a national
labor exchange.
3. Repatriation OF employment.
2. Prevention OF unemployment by
Initiation OF a program OF public works
during industrial depression
.. Promotion Of better living condi-
lions among workers and preparation OF
a plan for centralized control OF gov
srnmental housing projects.
6. Feasibility Of extending soldiers
and sailors insurance 90 the civil pop
ulation. giving workers an opportunity
10 obtain cheap Insurance against in
lury, sickness and disability.
Z. 4 national Insurance act proyid-
ing Insurance against old age, unem-
ll0ymcnt and disability
8. A national minimum wage law
Q. Training for those disabled IN in
iustry.
The committee, Kenyon announced,
vii at once begin It's inquiry and from
slime 10 time may recommend legisla-
Ion.
1T may be that not all the matters
embraced in the resolution will be
'ound feasible at this time" said Ken
ron. "Our investigation is 10 deter
mine this, but more than that, will un-
ioubtedly disclose the imperative need
n Congressional action along some Of
the lines indicated II industrial pcac-
and prosperity are 20 continue undis-
urbed through the, reconstruction pc
'lod and beyond"
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
JACOB II. ROSA Is
STATEGRANGE MASTER

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, Dec. ii--The State
Grange in session this morning elected
The following officers for two years
Worthy master, Jacob II. Ross, MIL
ford; overseer, Harvey NJ. Short, George
town; lecturer, Edward A. Evans, Ches-
void; steward, Jefferson Cooper. Ches-
void; assistant steward, Joseph Mitch
Ell, Jr., HOckessin; chaplain, w. d. VIII
son, Lewes; treasurer, Robert p. Rob
ins0n, Wilmington; secretary. Wesley
Webb, Dover; gatekeeper, Joseph l.
Phillips, Delmar.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
RIVETING GANGS
RETURN TO WORK

The riveters. holders-on. and heater
boys at the Harlan plant, who remained
out yesterday TO adjust complaints 1ela-
tive TO an increase OF wages granted
by the Federal Labor Adjustment Board.
returned to work today. Il was claimed
by the riveters and holders-on that the
heater boys got most Of the Increase.
1t was agreed to divide the 10 per cent.
increase equally.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
RESERVE OPERATORS RELEASED.

by the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ii-All women
telephone operators who are bclne
trained and held In this country for SER
vice with the A. r. r., were today or
dered dismissed by the War Depart
ment. The length Of service for those
still with the A. =. r., has not been de-
termlned.
II also developed today that the
signal corps recently sent abroad a
group of enlisted men. trained as opcr-
ators and acquainted with the German
language. These men will serve In oc-
oupied territory.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
ARMY CAPTAIN HEARS
HIS BOY is WOUNDED
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ii.--DelayH In
casualties reports about which the
public has long been complaining came
home forclbly today 10 Adjutant Gen.
p c. Harris. through whose ONCE these
lists are handled.
In the list was the name OF Captain
Charles p. Harris, engineer, wounded
and made prisoner October 20.
Captain Harris IS the Generals son,
and he has long worried about him
General Harris now faces anoiher
period OF anxious waiting while the
Government ascert,lns in which prison
camp the captain is.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
BERLIN NOW FEARS COUP
BY Won HINDENBURC

BY The United Press.
BERNE, Dec. ii.--A wireless dispatch
has been received In Germany from
Washington, announcing that the Allies
are planning 10 occupy Berlin, declares
the Deutsche Allegmein Zeltung.
The Vorwacrts says II has confrma-
tlon OF this and adds warning thai
Germans should be prepared for occu-
patton Of the entire country
Herr Koethc, the German minister OF
rehabilitation, has made the following
appeal.
I'VE are on the edge OF an abyss fac
ing hunger anarchy. civil war and for
nlgn invasion. Everybody must do his
duty or we viii go down
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
DISTRICT EXEMPTION
BOARD ENDS WORK

Leon u. Ryan, secretary Of the Dis
trict Exemption Board, announced to-
day that the board has completed It's
work and turned over ITS records to
the adlutant generals Office. The Dis
trlct Exemption Board haS also closed
rs Office al Sixth and King streets
Charles Warner is chairman Of the
board
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
ASK AnREsr nE MnGNENT.

Upon conviction Of Biaggio MalNarosa,
for receiving stolen goods, in Court OF
General Sessions, this morning, Philip
L. Garrett, counsel for The defendant,
made a motion for a new trial and ar
rest OF judgment.
Malvarosa was alleged 10 have bought
boxes Of gun shells stolen from the Ca
pelle Hardware Company, by william
II. Anderson. a Negro. Anderson has
been convicted OF the larceny Of tlw
articles, but sentence has not yet
been imposed
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
NEW CARDINAL ron BELGIUM
IV The United Press

Rome, Dec. 10 ,Delayedl-At The next
cOnslstory, Pope Benedict probably will
create a new Belgian cardinal. In recog-
milton Of Bclglum's part in the war, u
was announced IN Vatican circles today
It is believed that Father Jannscn OF
the Benedictlne. secretary OF The Pom
tlncal Biblical Commission viii receive
the appointment.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
FOUR SHIPS HOME
TODAY WITH YANKEES
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Two more
storm-battered transports arrived in
New York harbor today.
The Calamares, an American steamer,
carried Il officers and i,i73 men Of tho
naval service.
The British transport Ascauius, from
Liverpool, had "a officers and i,i27
men.
The American transport Kroonland
docked at Hoboken, carrying more than
1000 officers and men. mostly sick and
wounded.
BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Dec. ii.-Amid a deafening
uproar OF whistles, sirens and bells the
White star liner Canoplc, with 1905
men aboard, docked at her pier at
Charlestown today.
The Canopic Is the first ship to
bring overseas troops back to Boston.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Forest are enroute FOR
Augusta, Ca. in their touring car, and
expect TO arrive there the middle Of
next week.
Mrs. r. +. Steadman expects 10
spend the Christmas holidays at Au-
gusta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1918-12-11
DENY APPLICATION

Argument on the application OF Harry
p Joslyn for a bin OF particulars in The
case OF Charles McCollom, charged with
embezziement, was heard by Judges
Boyce and Rice, in the Court Of General
Sessions, yesterday afternoon. The ap-
pllc8tion was denied