The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06

NdHNdls ucSlEOge0 LlnrOin ulbn-
way markers west OF Bucyrus.
George Fuss OF Newark was wound
ed severely in action on the French
front.
Forty-three thousand selects will
be in training at Camp Sherman by
July Is.
Five thousand Ohio selects are ow
in training at Camp Gordon, near Al.
lanta, Ga.
Dale Flanagan, IL. Marion. was ac-
cidentally shot by a playmate. He
IS In critical condition.
Henry Town, I. w. w. organizer.
was arrested at Youngstown under
the new espionage act.
Glenn Wett Of Union and Leo J.
oliger Of Dayton were drowned while
bathing in Saltwater river.
Dan Datis. a foreman at a steel
mill, was shot by three unknown men
at Warren and probably will die.
Irwin and Earl Steece were badly
injured when their auto turned turtle
near Kirkpatrick. Marion county.
Vossler Brothers. saloonists, closed
their doors and quit business. leav-
ing only 10 saloons in Wapakoneta.
Ohio is called on to furnish 1,484
registered nurses to the Red Cross
for military hospital service abroad.
Body Of unknown negro, believed
TO have frozen to death last January.
was found in the woods south of Blu
cyrus
One hundred and seventy-two
young men and women were gradu-
ated from the various departments of
Miami university.
-Mahoning county has sent nearly
5000 men to war. Eight hundred and
thirty-one have Just been sent to
Camp Gordon. Ga.
Four persons were injured in a
head-on collision of two Youngstown
and Ohio River railroad passenger
cars near East Liverpool.
A mysterious explosion in the plant
OF the Libbey Glass company, Toledo,
blew down huge stack and killed
Louis Wilson, IS. laborer.
Edward Spear. 90, is dead at his
home in New Athens He Is said to
have held the Ohio record for the
longest Masonic membership.
William Coffman of Davisville.
select, IS in jail in Jackson in con-
nection with the killing Of John Tur-
vey, 26. policeman of Coalton.
Fl. o. Leinard, manager of the
Cleveland exchange Of the Ohio State
Telephone company, has been ap-
pointed general manager of the state
organization.
Ordinances boosting salaries of
more than 1000 city employees get
ting less than $4,000 a year s25 a.
month were unanimously passed by
Columbus council.
OrNille Wright, 40, farmer and
two children. Dorothy, 8, and Robert,
Z, were instantly killed when their
automobile was struck by a train,
about six miles east of Xenia
The 1918 graduating class Of Ohio
university (Athens) has been almost
cut in two by the war. Last wear
there were 445 graduates from all de-
partments. This year there are but
236.
Cleveland oversubscribed the VIC
tory chest in the eight-day campaign
just ended by $5,OOO,OOO. The CIeve-
land war council asked $4,000, 900 for
the victory chest. It was given about
$11 100000
Walter o. Bingham, Attica automO-
bile dealer, was found guilty of sec.
ond degree murder. The jury was
out more than IL hours. Bingham
was released under $4,000 bail, his
counsel filing a motion for a new
trial.
At Cleveland Abraham Weinzim-
mer, "a, real estate dealer was shot
and killed by the police when he fled
from a house the officers had raided
in search of the murderer of a negro
who was called to his door and shot
to death.
Christ Klarhopalos, 10, Canton, was
almost decapitated when a motorcy-
Gle he was riding collided with an
interurban traction car. George
Topis, "A, who was riding in the mo
torcycle sidecar, was so badly injured
he may die.
Another flying field will be con-
structed at Columbus, where the
state fair grounds have been taken
over for the purpose, 1t was an
nounced by the military aeronautical
division. Aviation cadets will re-
ceive preliminary training there.
F. B. Pearson, state superintendent
of public instruction, will appoint a
committee, representing all phases
of educational work in Ohio, with in
structions to make study of changes
of conditions and requirement Gre
ated by the war and to make recon-.
mendations as to reconstruction OF
courses of study to meet new de-
mands.
Idea of pre-primary gathering of
Ohio Republicans was revived at a
meeting at Columbus Of the subcom-
mittee Of nine of the state advisory
committee. The subcommittee, pre-
sided over by D. @. Morrow, Hills
bOro, vice chairman of the advisory
committee and chairman of the state
central committee. adopted a reso-
luton asking for a meeting June 15
at Columbus.
Federal government Is to COM
mandeer the supply Of lumber at the
Toledo mills because of its inability
to obtain lumber delivered to Camp
Perry.
c. ]. Reams of MarysvilIe was ap.
pointed superintendent of the Fay
ette-Pickaway- Clinton state free em-
ployment bureau, with headquarters
in Washington C. H.
J. r. Clements was reelected su-
perintendent of Lancaster public
schools at an annual salary Of $1,000.