davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
Williams-Whits


LEWISBURG, Tenn, Jan. 12.-Miss
Clemmice Whitsell and Ernest Thomp
son Williams were recently united in
the sacred locks of matrimony at the
home of Rev. E. L. Orr, at Lewis
burg, the Rev. Orr officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for the groom's
home at Columbia, Tenn, where a
warm and welcome reception awaited
them. .
The reception hall and dining
room we're artistically decorated with
holly and mistletoe and Christmas
colors, with four beautifully decorated
wedding bells, suspended from the
ceiling to the centre of the table.
Quite a number of friends and rel
atives were present to greet the hap.
py couple upon their arrival.
They received many handsome and
useful presents.
Mrs Williams is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Whit
SELL of Lewisburg. Mr.. Williams is
valued employe of the L. & N. rail-
road.
A large circle of friends wish for
them all the happiness and prosperity
that life can afford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
W. C. T. U. Meet.

w. C. T. U. Meet.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
John r. Martin, on South Garden
street, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

Subscribe Sse The HseaIG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
Miss GreenIaw Sings.

Miss Greenlaw Sings.
Miss Margaret Greenlaw, of Column
bia, Tenn, one of the most talented
vocal pupils at Kentucky College for
Women, substituted for Miss Porter at
the Second Presbyterian church on
Sunday. Miss Greenlaw has splen.
did voice, and sings with sympathy
and understanding. She filled Miss
Porter's place most acceptably.-Dan-
vile (Ky.) Messenger.
STERLING SILVER FRIENDSHIP
LINKS.
10 cents, engraved Free.
H. S. ILLUS, Jeweler.
| cod limo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

eshsersbs fer The Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PEACE ON EARTH,
GIBBONS'S DESIRE
Cardinal Calls On All to Unite
in PRAYER for Ii.
IBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune. ]

Baltimore, Dec. 31.-"'Peace on
earth, good will TO men is what pray
for as the new year dawns," said Car
dinal Gibbons, primate of the Catholic
Church in America, in his annual greet
ing to tho American people this even
ing.
Say for me-" the Cardinal continued
chat | wish the world a happy new
year; that pray for the restoration OF
peace on earth and good will to men, and
that my prayers will always be offered
for that purpose. As the new year
dawns and we see Europe still In the
throes of tho desperate struggle, It Is
our duty TO unite ~ the prayer for
peace, so that the hearts and heads OF
the warning nations may be moved BY
Divine power and bring TO an end this
horrible condition that Is raging in the
Old Country.
ITO all, most happy New Year, sno
with this goes my blessing"
believe war would invade this country
and he thought the Austrian dispute
soon would be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Unity and Missions, Basis
of Church'S Right to Live
Masters Urgent Advice to Disciples During Last Days
Seen as Most Needed Teaching for New York
CONGREGATIONS in New Years Work.

inal twofold task of the Church, which
has been voiced anew In recent book,
"Unity and Missions" II "the Church
that is in New York" has any claim 70
perpetustion it must, In the last analy-
sis, be based upon its mission TO the
people Of tho city, OF whatever con-
dition, color or class. II IL is TO reach
its goal as an agent Of God 1t must be-
come more unified in Its prayers and
more solidifed in its ministries.
The author Of Unity and Missions"
the, Rev. Arthur J. Brown. says: Amid
the solemnities Of the closing weeks OF
the life Of our Lord on earth two de-
sires for His disciples stand preemi-
nent-unity and missions. Many other
duties were left to be developed from
His teachings, but these two were
among those specifically emphasized.
But while His immediate followers
were characterized by unity and mis-
sions, their successors soon lost both.
1t is significant that with this loss came
the decline Of spiritual power. Now
the followers Of Christ are turning
again to unity and missions. Some ex-
perience in missionary administration
has convinced me that the two subjects
are indissolubly connected. As the
Church becomes a missionary, so IL
feels the need Of unity, for II Is futile
to expect a divided Church TO evan
gelize the world"
DR.. Brown continues. "'That they
may ell be one was part Of our Lords
supreme prayer for His disciples. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
By CHARLES w. WEIGH.

The new year brings TO "The Church
that Is In New York" It's own peculiar
crises and serious problems for heroic
analysis and courageous solution.
The world also beyond the Orange
Mountains and the Atlantic Ocean in
stinctively turns TO the religious forces
centred here for direction In Its re-
ngious journey across the next twelve
months.
How we'll the Church here will meet
these responsibilities, without certain
changes and readjustments, is seen IN
the way the composite Church Of the
city failed at certaiA crucial periods
during the year which has just closed.
While the world has been standing
aghast at the colossal size TO which
the European war has grown, and while
men everywhere have been moved to
think more deeply Of the causes Of
such unrestrained carnage and blood
shed, the people in every walk of New
York's life have been prepared as never
before TO hear the voice Of n united
Church crying out for the conservation
20 God OF all the best and strongest, as
we'll az the weakest, faculties TO be
found in men.
This brings mo to think Of the orig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

solemnity of the circumstances III
which that prayer WAS offered. almost
under tho shadow of the cross, as well
as the scope and majesty OF the prayer
itself, warrant us in believing That IL
expressed the deepest yearning OF the
Son Of Man for those whom lie was
about to leave In the world. one
might have supposed that whatever di-
visions existed before would have been
healed at once, and trat throughout all
subsequent times the tenderness OF
that appeal would have stillcd the
voice Of discord and led all true fol.
lowers of our Lord to seek unity OF
faith and love. If we concede that
such unity was too much TO expect I'M
mediately of human nature which
though regenerated, was not yet iuily
sanctifed, We must at least recognize
that the prayer OF Jesus indicated a
goal which believers in a. ages ana
lands should steadfastly endeavor TO at
tain. When we rise above the turmoil
Of mortal infrmity and ecclesiastical
strife TO the spiritual altitude where
our Saviour dwelt when He poured out
His heart to the Father of US oil, we
cannot but feel that the Church in later
DAYS has not fulfilled the desire of her
Lord in this respect, whatever may
have been her obedience TO His will IN
other directions
But there have been notable advances
made in the Church life OF the city
through its mission societies, ITS
church extension committees and other
organizations which have sought to put
into practice the psrabolic command
ment of the Head Of the Church when
He said that the Church should go into
the byways and hedges and compel men
TO come TO the feast which he mas
spread for the weary, the sin-burdened
and hunted children Of earth.
What remains for a happy solution
of the Church's problem is not that
there should be less searching out Of
the deep things Of God, but that there
should be also a deepening Of the So
cial fellowship between denominations,
and sects which will 20 far toward
teaching all of us the meaning OF the
spiritual dynamic which will come i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
WHERE TO GO TO
CHURCH TOMORROW
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH


THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev JOIN G. TAGG. D. R N Std.sb =, II
A. NJ Rev Arthur Frederick Mabon at T. NJ
THE MARBLE C co III 9s;b T. CHURCH
Rev DAVID JAS. BURRELL d. D.. Minister
will preach
II A M-"The Years Go BY. 81,
S P. M-"Tbo shadows Flee away
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF 1T.
Rel, Mnco1M IN Jh Ay,. M la1 b D. Minister
NJ Hsppy Ne. YsT-.
? M-"Tnrse soore and Ten.
Church School. Gas a. NJ.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
,,,1 Wes 4y Tne r1 Ays c e9d sh D Minister
Rev E aiN meac Z At n ii i'I 4 II ana $40 7
A. 400 P. NJ. subject, The tntrodden ""'
TIE ohol- VIII sing New Year Anthem, -.
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
I<no1 Ave and 1880 81
Rev EDGAR TTLToX " D. vi d.; T ssIsc.
Preaching by The Pastor.
Christmas Muse WIN Be repea'Sa
SOCIALIST.
BRYANT HALL 9th ave. a. iad St. SUNDAYS. ago
P NJ BOIIh WHITE IItdClo4' 'e--N~' -
win The Revolution Come N wa -
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDs.-Meciinr,
for worship. II a n. g: 22l East Ism s. MAI
haitian and ITO schsrmr- orn a.. BfooSSh
Religious Society Of fdsnd, torhoooD 'hee1Yn ms
for Wo-shp. IL o'c.Ock. 80 Gramsrcy PSrs &c"
York ana Lafayette and WASHINGTON Avs, Bi2oA1Sn;
SPIRITUALI5T.
FIRST GERMAN sPiRlTUAtIsT SHuacn.
Services r Enslish sund ninor,, =;
Pab.t Grand Circle. 5gth 81, Columbus Slfele
splrltual and EthIes Society. l42 West i2'h-1t, M:
H sg 5Ssn q {G 3snr.f 1a @s1 asa r''
UNITARIAN.
CHURCH }qa{e MESSIAH q ',1a 81 s..
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES, Minister,
win preach a, i A. NJ Subject:
"Gains and Losses of the Spirit:
A New Years Sermon"
Christmas Music Repested-Orgsn. Choir. Viohn-)
Hon. Francis Melissa. NJ r., on England. Problem.
ALL SOULS u x. ssG goth st.
EeI pr T ISL sLIc y I Ti1s!eT i.,o..
CLEAR 4 3 EA ~ A NV w, YEARS sERMoN sst
vices AZ IL A. M. Communion Seriee after regular
services All cordially invited. -
LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
Garner l21,t Street Services Al Eleven.
"THEISM AND EUMANISM.'
Re, Merle ST. CroiK Wright. u. d. Minister.
UNIyERSALISr.
THE CHURCH OF TIE DIVINE PATERNITY,
Central Park West and 18th st.
Rev Frank oliver Hall. %. D. Pastor breaches
At II A. N. Facing Life" and a. $50 ?. NJ,
Making New start
Christmas ana New Years Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
New Thought.
Presbyterian.

Brick, 9TH av. and 97th ST., tho Rev.
DR.. Merrill will preach at both ser
vices. Special music.
Broadway, IL a. m, the Rev. DR..
Buchanan on What Will the New Year,
1916, Mean to You?"; 8 p. m, "Some
New Year Thoughts"
Central, at both morning and after
noon services the Christmas music will
be repeated.
Harlem-New York, 7th az. and l2Sth
St, IL a. m, the Rev. George W. Arms
on "Whence-Whither %; D. m, Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

mediately into the Church and us
agencies when all alike and together
have found their way TO the presence
of Him who il the Church's Head.
The psychology of the hour. as pro-
duced by world conflicts and the dis
turbance within individual lives. de-
mands that nothing less than the hp-
solute surrender Of the entire Church
10 It's Christ should be the order of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Ethical Culture.

Meeting House, Central Park West
and cath st.. IL a. m, DR.. David 5:
Muzzey on THE Renewal Of Moral
Strength"
Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, II a.
m, Professor Nathaniel c. Schmidt on
"Mohammedan Civilization, Past and
Present"
Theatre Francois, West 44th St. II
n. m. Henry Frank on Are You Free
man, or, Free Will and the Will To BE
Free?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Services are he'd N tis IoIIlNHIk
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHE

cunfay N 4. NJ. and F.N. WsuntsUayt F"s
FIrst Church, Central Park West 98th s.
Second Church. Central Fsrk West & oSth 81
In I'd Church, 1854 street Madison Avenue
Fourth Church, Fort Wsshingog Ave eDd l'stn :.
vim Church. Aeolan Concert Han. 5i W. tSd 81
Sirth Church. 1881 Mashlngton Ave. WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
City Wins Fairs Health Prize

Tho Health Department won the
grand prize awarded at the Panama
Pacific Exposition for its work and
records in health and sanitation. WORD
of the award was received at the de-
partment yesterday. This is the third
time the department has been so hon
ored. At the Chicago Worlds Fair r.
won the chief award for health work
and sanitation and gained the grand
prize from the st. Louis Purchase Ex-
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Miscellaneous.

Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall, II
a. M, installation service for RABBI
abraham Cronbach. assistant Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Wise. DR..
). +. Goldstein, Or. l.. X. Frankel and
Or. James VI. Wilton.
Hudson Theatre, West 44th St, 3
p M, Professor Everson on THE Rock
and the Keys; or, Did Christ Found
His Church Upon st. Peter" Thurs
day night Professor Everson will lect-
ure at Floral Hall, l46th st. and Broad
way, on "Wll the Jews Return TO Pal
estine and Establish Their National
Existence Again"
Temple BETHEL. Fifth av. and 18th
ST., IL a. M, DR.. S. Schulman on "The
Jew and His Environment
Young Mems Christian Association
West 23d ST., ladies' day, S:45 p. m.
Arthur X. Peck on Village Life in
Oberammergau."
Young Mems Christian Association
West 57th St, p. M, Dr. Clarence A,
Barbour, of Rochester Theological
Seminary, on First Things First; 3
p. m, Winter Russell on How Can the
United States Defend Itself?"
Young Mems Christian Association
West 125th ST., p. m, G. E. Trueman
of Nagasaki, Japan. on will There BE
War Between japan and the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church r2aH.BELOVED DISCIPLE

East seth ST.. near Madison Ave
REV. HENRY VI BARBOUR. D. D. RECTOR
$50 A. NJ. Holy Communion. 10 A. NJ, Morn
ing Prayer a A. w.. Holy Communion. Sermon
BY Rev. George WILLIAM Douglas. ID. ID.
Communion Service in E......-....... Parker
Vested Cholr-vionn. Cello. Harp and Organ.
Anthem. ... 'Hark the Glad Sound" Foster
POstlude ........ Alteration" pace. Fihppuca
3. NJ. Popular Vespe-t-
Preluds ......... "Andante" ......... FToIn1nr
Violin. Cello. Harp and organ.
Contrsto solo. An Old Christian song
d. Corner
Carol. Ito. How Rose" ..... =, Prseto,.S.
Postluio ........ "Melodie" ........ Charpenuef
Address by Rector
8 p. NJ. Eyensong,
sermon ~ Rev. Floyd S Leach. Ph- D.
Congregational singing
CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE.
Amsterdam Avenue and iilth Street.
sA n The Holy Communion
? A ~ The Holy Communion tltAnsnl.
ii a Sc preacher, Rev. DR.. W O. ThsysT
AP n Preacher Rev Herbert shipmAn
Daily Services 1880 A. " ~ NJ. 7. VI; tchofh
except Monday. Thursday and saturday. =,
The Epiphany. Jan. 81 80 and II A. ~ lchorsD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

Divine Paternity. Central Park West
and 10th ST., the Rev. DR.. Hall. IL a. m,
Pacing Life; 1880 p. M, Making
New Start" Christmas music will be
repeated under the direction Of j. War
rem Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

PRESBYTERIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Church of Zion and St. Timothy

% West b IN 0IIItl.
Rector. Rev HENRY LUBECK. d. c. /.
Holy Communion ........................: 8 A "a
Morning Prayer Observation-Disclosures. .4V;sg q "
Holy Communion RECTOR ..............- II A "
Organ and Hsrp Recital ..........'..... = % r. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
The Church That Is In New York

ting Ready for the New Year" Ser
vices will all be held In this building
every Sunday until the summer vaca-
ton. a.
Old First. 9th nv. and 18th st.. IL A.
m. the Rev. George A. Fitch. OF ShsnR-
hal, China. DR.. Fitch was DR.. Duf-
fields assistant some years ago. AZ y
D. m.SDr. Dufiield will preach on Tho
Advance Guard" =,
Rutgers, Broadway and 7sd St, tho
Rev. DR.. Russell on Tho Church IN
PHILADELPHIA: 3 p. M, "Discipleship.'
This Is the first Of a series OF talks on
"Comradcship with Christ"
Scotch, Central Park West and 98th
St. the Rev. DR.. Robert Watson, IL
a. NJ, Gods Guarantee for the New
Year.; 8 p. m, "Only Boy" There
will be an organ recital at $3.50 p. m.
by T. Scott Buhrman, F. A. G. o.
West End, the Rev. DR.. A. Edwin
Keigwin will preach two New Years
sermons. The subject at p. m. Will
be Swearing or" Special music
Reformed.
Hamilton Grange, tho Rev. DR.. Paul
s. Leinbach. II a. m, lin the sunlight
5 p. m, "Ycs or No to Jesus Special
music.
Rev. DR.. Burrell, II q. m, The Years
60 By; 8 p. M. The Shadows flee
Away" Christmas music Will DO re-
peated.
St. Nicholas, Fifth av. and 4sth st,
the Rev. DR.. Macleod, IL a. M, "A
Happy New Year; 8 p. m, Three
score Years and Ten"
West End, West End av. and 18th St,
the Rev. DR.. Cobb at both services;
subject at 1880 p. m, "The Untrodden
Way"
Swedenborgian.
New Church, East 35th st.. the Rev.
Julian X. Smyth, IL a. m, Living
Without Fear" The full Christmas
musical service will be repeated. Chill
dren's service at 10 a. m.
Unitarian.
All Souls, the Rev William l. Sulli-
van at / a. m. on Gods Clear Call
a New Years Sermon"
Lenox av., IL a. m, the Rev. Merle
st. Croix Wright on "Theism-Human-
ISM"
Messiah. Park av. and 34th ST., the
Rev. DR.. Holmes on Gains and Losses
of the Spirit New Years sermon. at
II a. M; s:l5 p. m. the Hon. Francis
Nelson, NJ. P, on "England's Prob
lem"
Universalist.
Divine Paternity, Central Park West
and 10th ST., the Rev. DR.. Hall. II a. m,
Facing Life; 1880 p. M, Making
New Start Christmas music will be
repeated under the direction Of j. War
rem Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
S.. Gecrae'S Church

4 Oh 18Th Street esst o. Third Avenue.
All seats free
The Rev. KARL RelLAN0. Rector.
Services. S, ~ aud 8.
Special music every sunday EVENING.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
HUGHES ENDS TRIP;
ANSWER TO CRITICS
Closes First Campaign Tour by
Addressing Citizens Of
PIattsburg.

PLATTSBURG N. z. September 13.-
Charles e. Hughes in the last speech OF
his first presidential campaign trip as
serted here last night before a crowd
that filled the opera house that the re-
suit In Maine had proved the republican
party was reunited. He declared the
party would not Change its plans or
aims" Persons in tho audience took
the reference to apply to criticisms of
the methods pursued in conducting the
present campaign and applauded the
nominee vigorously.
Il come to you." Mr.. Hughes said, "as
the spokesman Of reunited republican
party. We have said it was reunited,
we have devoutly hoped 1t was reunited.
Now Maine proves that 1t is reunited.
Whoever was skeptical about that be-
fore must hide his cynicism now. We
shall abandon no efforts. We shall not
change our plans or aims, but we shall
go forward with renewed confidence
because the old state in tho northeast
corner has spoken in no uncertain
voice"
Mr.. Hughes assailed the Wilson ad-
ministration for failure to reduce the
cost of living. for extravaganza, for
failure to protect American lives and
rights abroad, and for failure to "live
Evening star., 1916-09-13
|MANY STATESP|CK
! PARTY CANDIDATES
Primary Elections in Various
Sections of Country Reveal
Close Races.
DORSEY is VICTORIOUS
IN GEORGIA PRIMARIES
Will Go Into Convention With 260
Votes for Gubernatorial Nomina-
tion-Results Elsewhere.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 13.-Hugh
NJ. Dorsey will go into the Georgia
democratic convention at Macon Sep
tember IS with big majority of votes
pledged to him for governor as result
of the state primary yesterday. While
returns today still are incomplete. fig
ures at hand give Dorsey 107 counties
with a convention vote OF 260: Gov.
Nat E. Harris, thirty-seven counties
with a convention vote of 9S: DR..
l.. G. Hardman. four counties with
ten delegates. and Joseph E. Pottle,
three counties with a half-dozen dele
gates. A majority in tho convention
will be 1872. The difference in the
popular vote for Dorsey and Harris
was not great in proportion as the
delegates gained, that being due to
Harris running a close second in some
of the counties to which the greater
number of delegates are allotted.
Other State Officers Confident.
All state house officers excepting
Gov. Harris are confident they will be
returned, although the race between
w. ]. Speer. treasurer. and his op-
ponent. W. ]. Eakes, is close and later
returns could put Fakes in the lead.
]. ]. Brown. opposing j. P. Price for
commissioner of agriculture. also 10 run
ming close, and victory will rest with the
aspirant claiming the majority OF the
vote yet to be heard from. Ii tho pres
ent ratio is maintained, however. Price
will win.
M l. Britain. state school superin-
tendent, has a safe lead over Alexander
E. keese.
Congressional Results.
In the first congressional district.
where Charles Edwards declined to
offer for denomination, J. W. Overetreet
apparently has defeated Peter w. Mel
drim, former president of the American
Bar Association The count in the
twelfth district is in favor OF Judge w.
E. Larsen in his race against Repre-
sentative D. NJ. Hughes, and 1t will take
more complete returns to determine the
winner. Other representatives who had
opposition apparently have been sue
cessful.
Returns in the court of appeals race.
where fourteen aspirants seek some one
of the three new judgeships created by
the last legislature. are SO meager as
to make the fortunes of all doubtful.
The ticket was unusually long, and in
many instances election tabulators re-
ported the complete county vote for
governor and other state officers, but
left the counting of the court of ap-
peals ballots until today. With as many
in the race, it is predicted that the
selections will not be determined until
the convention acts.
Evening star., 1916-09-13
"BEATEN GOOD AND PLENTY"
Speaker Clark Admits Democrat,
Defeat in Maine Results.

JOPLIN, Mo, September 1--we got
whipped. and I.guess that is all will
say about the Maine election" said
Speaker Champ Clark. I'VE got beaten
good and plenty"
Mr.. Clark took an active part in the
Maine campaign. In an address here he
praised the administration for its leg
islative accomplishments and asserted
that democratic victofy was certain
at the November election
I'm the I2S years of government in
the United States" he said, "the demo-
Gratis have been in power just half the
time. But this is the first time they
have gone into campaign In control
of the White House, the House and
Senate.
I'VE hold every advantage in this
fight, and are going in with the conf
dence of seasoned veterans.
Senator Reed also went into detail re-
garding the work of the democratic
Congress.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

up to its promise to observe the merit
system" The nominee emphasized pre-
vious declarations that the campaign
was good d-natured" one. He delight
ed. he said, to call his political op-
ponents his friends on the other side"
Evening star., 1916-09-13
CARLSON LEADS IN PRIMARY.
His Managers Claim 1000 Majority
in Colorado.

DENVER, Col. September lA-On the
face Of returns received today. George
A. Carlson. Governor Of Colorado, was
nominated by the republicans in yester-
days primary as candidate to succeed
himself With S96 precincts heard from
out Of 2.s7o. Carlson's vote was 1856.
while that of Samuel D. Nicholson OF
Leadville. his opponent was 1913. AT
Carlson's headquarters it was estimated
the governor would be nominated by at
least 2, 900. Nicholson's managers refused
to concede defeat
The following unopposed nominations
for Congress were made: First district
Hattie K. Howard. progressive. Sec
ond district-Charles B. Ttmberlake,
republican incumbent); Ralph r.
Drener, progressive. Third district--Ed-
ward Keating. democrat dncumbent)
William G. Francis. progressive. Fourth
district-Edward T. Taylor. democrat
(incumbent); Henry J. Baird. repubh-
can.