The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-26
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS


pounds of bacon and $4,000, ,00O
pounds of canned meats at Chicago
for the army, to cost between $l4O,-
100000 and $145,OOO.O00.
Colored nurses have been assigned
to base hospital at Camp Sherman to
render service for their own race III
the Eighty-fourth division.
Physical requirements for selects
makes the minimum height 60 inches
and the minimum weight 10 pounds.
Two persons died and score were
overcome by the heat in New York.
Temperature went to "a.
Republican party will have no state
ticket in the Arkansas election this
fall.
Striking employees of the Smith &
Wesson company, Springfield, Mass.
voted to return to work pending ar.
bitration of the points at issue.
Federal food administration has
appealed to hotels, clubs and restau-
rant to discontinue serving broilers
Farmers also were urged not to sell
turkeys until they matured.
Ralph A. Hayes of Cleveland, who
until few days ago was private sec.
retary to Secretary of War Baker, en-
listed as a private at Camp Mesde.
William Harman Black, former as.
sistant district attorney of New York,
has been chosen by Frank P. Walsh
as his alternate on the national war
labor board.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Franklin Roosevelt has arrived in Eu-
rope aboard a destroyer. He will
look over naval administration mat
ters.
The frontiers Of the Baltic prov
inces and Of the Ukraine have been
closed by Germany on account of
cholera.
New Spanish minister to Greece,
Senor Devega, who was aboard
Spanish ship torpedoed by an Austro-
German submarine, is among the sur
vivors of the disaster.
Henry Borrows Mullon, Long ISL
and, 10, grand nephew of Stonewall
Jackson, enlisted as marine corps
private.
Gustav Schulman, 81, Canadian, re-
ceived a 100000 inheritance Of
cash aud securities, then enlisted in
the British army the same day.
Anchor line steamship Elysea,
6,397 tons gross, was sunk by a Ger
man submarine IN the Mediterranean
while carrying cargo from the far
east.
American government agrees to a
loan to China by American bankers
of approximately $50,0OO,0O0
Wool substitute of fiber made from
peat is being manufactured in Swe'
den.
A boast that he would rather fight
for Germany than for the United
States landed Charles Cords, 21, in
a cell at Yonkers, N. Y.
Oilers and firemen on Great Lakes
steamships will strike July 29 un-
less the Lake Carriers association
abolishes the welfare plan for sea-
men, which they say amounts practi-
cally to a blacklist.
A repetition OF a nationwide
launching day, such as independence
day, may take place on Labor day.
Bathers at Newport, R. l., were
warned by naval authorities to stay
out of the surf for the next few days,
owing to important naval expert
ments.
Ninety-four German prisoners we're
killed by bombs dropped by German
aviators on prison camp in France.
Cuban legislature has passed a bill
legalizing divorce among Cubans.
Thirty-five Americans, constituting
the crew Of the former Great Lakes
steamer George Eliot, have arrived
in London. Their steamer foundered
at sea in storm.
Private William T. Lusby of Wash. |
ington was killed and three other sol
diers wounded at the tank training
camp at Gettysburg, Pa, by prema,
ture explosion.
Floyd Dell, associate editor of "The .
Masses" was discharged from the
army on the ground he was inGucted
while under indictment for alleged
seditious utterances.
Arthur Guy Empey, author OF
"Over the Top" has been given a
captains commission in the Ameri.
can army and assigned to the adju
tant generals department at Wash,
ington.
A new credit of $1.6S0.O00 was ex.
tended to Belgium, making the total
loans to that government $1S3 480 00J
and total loans to all allies s6,268,,
10000.
Forty crack American aviators at
L. l., want to be permitted
to make the first Of the proposed air
plane flights across the Atlantic.
Joe Welch, As, Jewish comedian, is
dead at Bridgeport, Conn.
Secretary Baker announced that
$50 American-built battle planes were
shipped abroad up to July 5
Between 5000 and 5000 employees
Of the General Electric company,
Lynn, Mass, struck because some
employees were discharged for con-
1ections with labor unions.
Philadelphia Rapid TransiG com,
oany increased the wages of street
railway motormen and conductors {;
,ents an hour.
Three men died at Adrian, Mich,
when the brake beam on a coach oi
/ Wabash train broke. The deaG
nen were members OF train crew.
Six men were killed at Huntington,
". Va, when a locomotive struck
hree motor cars carrying Chesa
'eake and Ohio railroad employees.
POdU Of Ean,.oh nu,,f1 tRtoc fOI1nd In