The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-09
WILSON
Heartily Endorsed by Demo-
Gratis in State Convention
Nicely Named fer Presidential
in Fourth District Willis
Gets Slap on Wrist.

Columbus, June AFTER a three
hour session, the Ohio Democratic
convention voted to recess until the
latter part OF August. Ii will meet
at the call of Chairman POmerene.
The session at that time, with
President Wilson here for an address
is to serve as the opening of the ma
tional campaign, as well as to ratify
the work of the National Democratic
convention and to adopt a state plat
form.
Resolutions were adopted i'm praise
of President Wilson and his admin
istration, In hearty endorsement Of
Senator's Pomerene's support of the
president, and his senatorial record,
and in praise of the ADMINISTRATIONS
of former governors Harmon and
Cox The Willis administration was
sharply criticised.
Former governors Harmon and
Campbell were selected by acclama-
tion as observation-disclosures
large. The remaining electors, one
for each district, were nominated by
the district delegations and approved
by the convention.
Senator Pomerene was nominated
without opposition for permanent
chairman. With him were elected
John A. Dodd, Circleville, permanent
secretary; c. A. McCleary, Columbus,
Fred Becker, Athens, and Daniel
Murphy, assistant secretaries; A.
Clyde Reasoner, GAINESVILLE, sergeant
alarms
Former governor Cox, in response
to calls, made a brief address, in
which he announced that he would
in a few days file his declaration for
nomination. This statement was ap-
plauded. Cox recalled the enactment
of legislation during his administra-
tion largely in compliance with the
new constitutional amendments, and
said il fewer laws had been passed
and less evil uprooted, the Democrat
ic party would have been retained in
power. He asserted that the people
of the state realize now the wisdom
of this legislation ana will restore
the party III office.
Senator Pomerene, in his address,
asserted the people of Ohio realize
the mistake made two years ago and
that Democracy, no matter who the
standard bearer in the state will be
restored He rejoiced, he said, that
the party is not divided into quib-
bling factions, as is the republican
party,
Presidential Electors
Presidential electors were nomin-
ated as follows:
First Distriet-Alfred M. Cohen,
Hamilton.
Second Charles A. Aull, Hamil-
ton.
Third. G.. f. Rensman, Preble.
Fourth. G. Neely, Auglaize.
Fifth-T. Z. Ansberry, Defiance.
Sixth-Stephen d. Mclaughlin,
Pike.
SEVENTH homas D. Wallace,
Clark.
Eighth--W. w. Wolford, Morrow.
Ninth-D. C. Donovan, Lucas.
Tenth-Louis Horwitz, Meigs.
Eleventh.. NJ Dunick, Pick
away.
Twelfth-F. J. Heer, Franklin.
hirteenth-Frank Il. Dore, Sen
eca.
Fourteenth-D. X. Page, Summit.
Fifteenth enry w. A m o s,
Guernsey.
Sixteenth-W. e. Chancellor,
Wayne.
eventeenth--James P. Seward,
Richland.
Eighteenth-W. o. Wallace, Co
lumbiana.
Nineteenth-D. F. Dunlavvy, Ash
tabula.
Twentieth-John Krause, Cuya-
hoga.
Twenty-frst-W. F. Thompson,
Cuyahoga.
Twenty-secoud-Joseph Johnson,
Geauga.
at Large-Judson Harmon, Ham
ilton; James e. Campbell, Franklin.
The committee on resolutions is
composed of the following: First dis
trict, Chas. Sawyer, Hamilton coun-
ty; Second, S. B. Hammel, Hamilton;
Third, e. e. Burkhart, Montgomery;
Fourth Henry Cooke, Auglaize; Fifth
b. f. Zuber, Paulding; Sixth, Joseph
Miller, Highland; Seventh, M. X.
Denver. Clinton; Eighth, Theodore
Bayless, Hancock; Ninth, Charles II.
Graves, Lucas; Tenth, II. e. Safer,
Gallia; Eleventh, M. A. Daugherty,
Fairfield; Twelfth, John M. Conner,
Franklin; Thirteenth, G. e. Beis,
Erie; Furteenth, T. A. Conway, Lo-
rain; Fifteenth, Geo. White, Wash
ington; Sixteenth, Vic Donahey, Tus-
cawaras; Seventeenth, lWm. Green
Coshocton; Eighteenth, Carl Arm
strong, Jefferson; Nineteenth, e. II.
Moore, Mahoning; Twentieth, p. d.
Metzger. Cuyahoga; Twenty-second,
w. A. Greenlund, Cuyahoga. Ma
tional Committeeman E. H. Moore is
chairman of this committee.