davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

J. S. Lowrey, J. M. Griggs and G.
W. Dozier. Any matter to come be-
fore the chapter must first be pre-
sented to the committee for consid-
Grafton at the annual business meet
ing in May.
By request of the president the U,
D. C. liberty bond committee will
serve in the drive soon to be put on
in the county for the third liberty
loan.
A study of the lives of noted
Georgians made up the entertaining
program. Longstreet and B. H. Hill,
Mrs. L. Lamar; Gen. C. E. Evans
and John B. Gordon, Mrs. R. D.
Smith; Joseph E. Brown, Mrs. E. T.
Jordan.
Moving up the clocks will put the
hour of the next meeting at five
o'clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
MANY PROMINENT WORKERS
COMING TO DAWSON TO AT
TEND TWO DAYS SESSION.

The district Sunday school con-
vention, which will open at $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning at the
Methodist church, will bring to Daw-
son experts of wide reputation
to speak on the different lines
of Sunday school activities.
The program arranged by DR.. J.
H. Therrell, field secretary of the
South Georgia conference, is of I'M
usual merit, and rare treats are in
store for those interested in the i'm
portant work of conserving the
young life and strengthening the
character of the leaders in the vari-
Gus churches. 1t is an opportunity
that no seeker after the best methods
of doing Sunday school work can af-
ford to neglect. Every officer and
teacher in the district of whatever
denomination and every pupil who
can arrange to attend these sessions
will be heartily welcomed. 1t is es-
pecially desired that the people of
Dawson lay aside everything else for
two days and fill the church at each
service.
There will be three sessions each
day Thursday and Friday as follows:
$3.50 in the mornings, 2:30 in the
afternoons and 1880 in the evenings.
A song service will be one of the
bright features of the evening pro-
gram.
About one hundred visitors are
expected to be in attendance on these
meetings. There are in the district
twenty charges with about sixty
Sunday school superintendent and a
large number of other officers and
teachers. 1t is hoped large per
cent. of these can arrange to be
present.
Lunch will be served each day in
the annex, and the women of the
Methodist congregation cordially in
vite every one to attend the meetings
and remain for refreshments at the
noon hour. The wishes of Mr.. Hoover
will be respected, but the lunch will
be appetizing and sufficient for all
who will come
The men and women trained in
their different lines of work and of
broad vision will each bring mes
sage of strong appeal to all enlisted
IN the great Sunday school cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
U. D. C. HOLD AN
INTERESTING MEETING
NUMEROUS MATTERS CONSID.
Erred BY LOCAL CHAPTER.
READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

The meeting of the Mary Brantley
chapter, U. D. c., held at the club
house on Friday afternoon, was well
attended and was an occasion of in
terest and pleasure.
Every meeting some new member
is added to the long roll, and there
is no waning in devotion to the cause
so sacred to Southern hearts.
Many matters came before the
body for consideration. and were
promptly dispatched by the president,
Mrs. T. B. Raines. Mrs. J. G. Dean
announced that all plans had been
made for the observance of memorial
day. The committee on decorations
for this occasion, Mrs. Ella JONES,
Mrs. T. K. Cobb and Mrs. J. A.
Collins, recommended the serving of
a seated lunch for veterans only, bat
it was voted down, as the chapter
wishes to line up with the govern
ment on all conservation measures
and feels that none will more hearth
ly applaud this action than the old
heroes themselves who were some
times forced to fight on a diet of
parched corn during the war between
the states. None know so we'll the
needs of our soldiers as these men
who have been in real war, and none
are more willing to make sacrifices
A note of explanation will be sent
each Terrell county veteran.
Mrs. G. w. Dozier, directress OF
the Children of the Confederacy, re.
ported interesting meetings and in.
yited members to attend. The chill.
dren have been active in war relief
work.
After discussion the chapter voted
to collect sufficient amount of money
subscribed for a confederate memo.
rial to purchase two $50 liberty
bonds. Two hundred and fifty dollars
was donated to the Emily Hendree
Park memorial library at Rabun Gar
school. The war relief committee re-
ported a contribution to the A. H
Stephens bed in the hospital at Neu-
lily, France. Flower committee of
the chapter is active in good work
4 transfer was granted to Mrs. 7. E
residing in Triton. A committee on
resolutions was appointed as follows
Miss Bridges, Mesdames W. H. Gurr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
DAWSON GIVES 400 GARMENTS
AND SIXTY PAIRS OF SHOES

On short notice the ladies of Daw-
son responded generously to an ap-
peal made by the Red Cross for sec
ond hand clothing for the Belgians.
Over four hundred garments of real
value, and sixty-five pairs of shoes
were donated. The packing of these
supplies was quite a job, but it was
"a labor of love-" as was the giving
of the articles. The large boxes were
packed Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Laing and shipped Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
TWO CHANGE THEIR
PLACES OF RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Worthy moved
Friday into the bungalow recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. John Wes-
ley Perry, which they will occupy I'M
til their new home is built. Mrs.
Florence Davidson Grimes, of Graves
Station, will take possession of the
Worthy home, which she purchased
some time ago, before the first of
i pril.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
LARGE SHIPMENT

Red Top and Early Amber Scr
ghum Seed received. Get your re-
quirements now.
LOWREY & DAVIDSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

labor organisation class for instruction; :
b. NJ Lit, Captain, to Washington, u.
c.; Corporal G. Slater, Second Lieuten-
ant, to Chicago: Quartermnster-s ser
geant X. q. Rogers, Second Lieutenant'
to Camp Cody, New Mexico; w. D.
Driver, First Lieutenant. to syracuse re-
cruit camp, New York; +. 9. lowe. Sec
ond Lieutenant. to Camp J. Il, Johnston;
Florida: Sergeant J. 9. dwarf. Second
Lieutenant, to Camp Dix, New Jersey
Private +. p. Christian, Second ILeuten-
ant, to Chicago.
Following enlisted men appointed as Sec
ond Leutenents. to Syracuse, n. y, for
D.. Kelley, IL H. Galloway, Quartcrmaster-
Sergeant L. c. Flaherty. Second I;ieuten-
~, to Port Newark Terminal, New
Jersey.
Following appointed as shown TO duty as
specified A.: Quartermaster Sergeant A. W.
Peterson, Second Lieutenant, to Field
Artillery School, West Point. Ky; Pri-
vate s. W. Russell, Second Lieutenant
TO Washington, d. c.: Private o.. O.
Countryman, Second Lieutenant. to Syr-
acuse. NJ Y: T. d. Braden. Captain,
TO Washington. ID. c.: Private Firs'
Glass J. l.. Irwin, First Lieutenant &c
Camp Pike, Arkansas: w. II Pippin
First Lieutenant, to Camp j. p. John
ston, Florida: A. q. badger. Captain
to Philadelphia: T. J. Pearce. FRS
Lieutenant to Atlanta, Ga; second
Lieutenant J. Rowe appointed FRS
Lieutenant: Sergeant r. O. Pfeifer. c
II. Gibbon, First Lieutenant. to wash
ington. ID. c.; r. T.. Harper. Second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Sergeant (frst class J. A. Barry sp-
pointed second Lieutenant sanitary
Corps. to Fort Benjamin Harrison. In
L. L. Mccauley, Medical Department. APP
pointed Second Lieutenant. SANITARY
Corps to Camp Jackson South Caroline
J. q; Young appointed FIST Lieutenant
Private tarst class, C. H. Fox appointed
Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps TO
Following appointed First Jisutenants, to
Camp Greenieaf for instruction: \. T;
Clark, A W crozier, A. !. Epstein and
First Lieut.. ii, II. Smith from duty a,
Camp Bowie, Texas' TO Camp Logan
First Lieut.. f. q. Johnson to Fort Riley
kansas, for instruction.
Following First Lieutenants to camps
specified for temporary duty IN base
hospital: camp Gordon, Georgia-F. r.
Adams Sa pd p9Tt {" Dew ca amp
!. e IL Hs sGrse "t camp Mcclellan, Ala,
bama-w. NJ, Folks and W. y stmons
e Camp sherman. Ohio-M. 8. Seely and
w. j. Winnemann.
Sanitary.
following appointed as shown, to duty as
specified: Rene L. Brierr-. First Lieu
tenant, to Denver: Sergeant T. L. lbert-
son. First Lieutenant, to Fort Smelling,
tenant, to Camp Greenieaf, Georgia:
Hospital Sergeant II. r. Heubach, Sec
ond Lieutenant; TO Camp Jackson, south -
Camp Greehleaf, Georgia.
Second Lieut.. II. $. Beardslcy from duty
at Yale Army Laboratory School, New
Haven, to Camp GraenleaL Georgia.
Signal.
Private r. c. Cook. s. c.. appointed Second
Washington, d. c.
Private +. L. Florlan appointed second
Lieutenant. to Camp Alfred VAIL New
Capt D. w. Gibson from Urban. H., tc
San Antonio. Tex ,,
| pointed Second Lieutenant. to Columbis
| University. New York
| Capts. George Kingsley and f. r. Lord
from duty at Camp A. A. Humphreys
Eis s,,, to "f p.1IeSs to WASHINGTON
D. c., and First Lieut.. c. c. Smith tc
Washington Barracks. District OF Co
Following appointed First LIeutenants
G. H. Fork, A. F. Barnard and d. w
Following appointed Captains: p. L
ham. F. X. Carroll and c. l.. Colburn.
| Aviation section. signal.
Capt. G. II. Eichelberger to Fairfield. Ohio
on temporary duty, upon completion t.
Second Lieut. Il 4. McAleenan to Ell
| lington Field. Texas
Chemical Warfare Service.
Following appointed as shown to Edge
wood Arsenal. Maryland. for duty: Pri
waite ]. v Meigs. Second Lieutenant
| W. p. Katz, Captain, and Sergeant @
y. Robertson. Second Lieutenant.
Following appointed as shown. to duty a
| specified: Corporal X. r. Murdoch. Sec
| ond Lieutenant. to Washington. ID. G.
II. E. Heine. FRS, Lieutenant. to Edge
| wood Arsenal. Maryland; Corporal +.
| Fischer. Second Lieutenant. to New
Haven. Conn; Sergeant n Z. Wood Sec
| ond Lieutenant, to I.akehurst provin
| ground, New Jersey; Robert o. Boards
| ley, Second Lieutenant. to Washington
| D. c.; Sergeant W. H. Taliafero. Secon
| Lieutenant, to New Haven, Conn; Be
n. Foeler. Major. to Washington. ID. G.
c. II. Delaney. First Lieutenant. to Cam
Humphreys. virginia.
Following appointed as shown, to duty a
| specified: r. g. NJ. Ross. First Lieuten
ant to Camp J. E. Johnston, Florida. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

Lieutenant. to- Camp uo,aei,d: Mary.
land; Private A. ID. Morsn and serseant
s Wsshinfton .; G.; SS,,, I'M norman
Sergeant A. +. Edmondson, Second Lieu.
tenant. to Warrington, d: C.; II. n
ton, B. G.; q. L. Blair. Tir.s .Llsutsn.It.
Captain, TO Seattle; A. A. Burton Sec
ston. Florida; II. J. Smith. First Lieu
tenant, to Washington, ID. c.
Ordnance.
Private NJ X. Johnston. Ordinances De-
partment, on duty at Washington. TO
Tank Corps, to Camp Colt. Pennsylvania
Harry weinbrenner appointed Second Lieu
tsnant, TO Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen'
NJ Stadiger appointed Second Lieutenant
to Metuchen, New Jersey.
Ordnance Sergeant q. w. Kissane ep-
pointed Second Lieutenant, to Camp
Beauregard, Louisiana.
u. g. Guard.
Following appointments and assignments
in u. y. Guards, u. 3. Army are an
nounced: Captain: First Sergeant VI.
J. Cashion, Western Department; Sec
ond Lieuts Fred w. Haynes and ]. &.
Spasle. Western Department: First
Sergeant G. r. Taylor, Western Depart
ment; Sergeant A. w Walters. Wett-
ern Department; J. r. slower. Western
Department.; Corporal W. A. Vernon.
Western Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--These army
orders were issued to-day:

WASHINGTON. Sept. i-These army
orders were issued to-day:
REGULAR ARMY.
Dental.
Following officers from present duties at
Camp DIX. New Jersey, TO commandlns
General for temporary duty with Fifty
George r. Kensley. II. NJ. spliisn.
York 'a o Camp f tpon Fo Se% York Ns or
temporary duty with 31lth Infantry.
Infantry.
Following appointed as shown. to duty as
specified: ordnance Sergeant W. y.
Puckett, retired. to Camp Perry, Ohio;
geant ]. ID. Howell. Second Lieutenant
to Camp Pike. Arkansas.
Air Service Aeronautics.
Private s. p. Feller on furlough at Wash.
,nng,on D. C; to Air Service. Aircraft
Field Artillery.
Band Leader e. NJ; Pollock. Second Leu
Jersey. for duty.
Stephen woodson Reynolds appointed First
Lieutenant. TO Fort Riley, Kansas. for
First Lieut.. j. NJ. Fox to Fort Riley. Kan
| Sergeant, First Glass w: T. Teevens, Medi-
cal Department, appointed Second Lieu
tenant, sanitary corps. 10 camp jackson,
South Carolina.
| Sergeant j.. NJ. Lalor. Medical Department.
| appointed Second Lieutenant sanitsry
, Corps. to Camp Zachary Taylor. Ken
Sergeant w. A. Kiiroy, Medical Depart
men;, appointed Second Lieutenant sani'
G0rSs 70 camp sno Mso. nsaans
!ary Corps. e vi. Army Labora tor,
| school, New Haven. Conn. for instruc-
tion.
w F. Allison appointed First Lieutenant
TO Camp Greenleaf. Georgia, for instruc'
Private tnrst class, l. Nee: Banks. Med
| ical Department. appointed Second Lieu
tenant SAINT ssnlh,aIy Corps to Camp wad'
| First Lieut.. p. Il. Wolfram from present
duties to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia.
Following Officers Of Medical Department
e pRSntS 70 s ssy a.
,hrst' class p. X Gaughen. to CAM
Jackson, South Caroli1xT Sergeant ,tirs
man. Sergeant b. F. Enyheart, to For
Benjamin Harrison; Corporal #. A. Deis
l.r TO Camp Zachary Taylor; sersean,
Hurley. to Camp Sheridan. Alabama
Camp sS H ss.ssr S sfsff.n1 j. j. Grant,
capt ". E. Mercer from duty at Arcadia
Cal. upon arrival Of Major C. H. cogs
Major C II. Cosswell from duty at CAM
Dick Texas 10 Arcadia, Cal.
Sergeant tfrst class +. l. Gil appointed
| Second Lieutenant. Sanitary Corps, Il
| Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
orders Angus; %. 1918. directing FRS
Lieut. c, s. Kennedy to New York TO
| instruction revoked.
Following appointed as shown to place
specified for Instruction.: A. r. Dickin
| son. First Lieutenant, to Fort Riley
| Kansas; y. q. Newcomer, Captain.
| Fort Riley, Kansas: r. p. Goode. Ffrs
| Lieutenant to Camp Greenleaf, Georgis
and q. d. brennan, Captain. to Cam
| Greenleaf Georgia.
r. ". Pearce appointed Major. TO Wash
| ington, ID. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

The Republicans renominated nine
teen Representatives and the Democrats
twelve in the State. The only Socialist.
Representative Meyer London OF the
Twelfth district. was renom!nated.
Morris Hillquit is the Socialist candi-
date in the Twentieth district. Abra-
ham I. Shiplacoff. their candidate in
the Tenth district. has a good chance
of election, as there Is no fusion be-
tween the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis and two Of the three Assembly
districts that comprise the Congress dis
trict are held by Socialist Assembly
men
A complete list OF the Republican
and Democratic nominees follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
City strong for smith.

In New York city the vote against Mr..
Osborn was a little. less than eleven to
one. In some districts, however, the
Tammany workers rolled up majority
of more than twenty to one. on the
basis of incomplete returns in a number
of the counties Mr.. Osborn carried Put
nam county. where his home Is. Wyo-
ming Niagara. and there were indica-
tions that he would carvy several others
Acknowledgement Lewis carried Just
one county in the State outside of
Albany, the Barnes realm. 1t was Or
leans. The vote there was 1871 for
Lewis and 1.15o for Whitman. This was
explained as due to the feeling against
the Governor by many because of his
pardon of Stielow. who was convicted of
murder in that county, when new evil
dence seemed to cast doubt on his guilt.
The Attorney General did compare
lively we'll In Delaware. where he came
within 500 votes of the whitman figures
In Onondaga. which the Attorney Cen
eral hoped to carry because of the up
rising against Francis Hendricks. the
veteran leader whitman ran at the rate
of more than two to one. Monroe
county. the home Of Mr.. Lewis. told the
same story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Police Department Orders.

Ternan. Division of National Defence. as
signed to clerical duty for Is days. from
pi.t. to duty in laided premise. for Is
Naught, :; Cornelius o'Leary. 81. Thomas
L1 Ws,:b =; IShn A u Sullivan Nsnro a. %
Dist. to duty IN raided premise. for Is
Michael Hines. So: Charles o'Rourke. as.
william F. Goodburn. IS: james Tormey,
james +. Daily. ssth Prec.. to Headauar-
ters Division, to duty In office of the
shief clerk for Is days. from A. NJ.
tMsttSew Mccormick. 1o.th Prec.. to
H. Division; to duty in Bureau Of TEL
tnor RI d" With ffuii fA pay; u ''''" arc "
INSPECTOR.
Charles A. Formosn, 18th Insp. Dist.
for Q days. from 2 A. NJ. September S, 1919,
to be deducted from vacation.
Without pay.
PArRoLMAN.
George, Po;en, lsth Prsc, for day.
Frank Van Gelder, sist prec.. for day.
from 4. NJ. September 2.
,,1 5Dhn NJ d, csvey tstn p5se for day.
Frederick. Boyer. ooth Prec.. for day.
from 1901 a; N. September 5.
from oG'e iso 4n a. NJ SEPTEMBER sse '0F days.
| Maurice F. Walsh. Sd 1nsp. Dist. for Q
days. from 1901 A. NJ September 2.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report Is approved:
PATROLMEN.
Edward PoIlak, 73d Prec, from A. NJ
August is, during disability.
Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty:
PATROLMAN.
James r. Haggerty, No $3.50. Traffic
Division, motorcycle squad No. I. to take
| effect 4:l0 ?. NJ. September ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

PENSIONS.
The following members are relieved and
dismissed from the police force and ser
sion. To take effect IL p. M. September
on Police Surgeons certificate:
PATRoLMEN.
Byron J. Kilbride. No. bsas. Headduar-
,ers Division; Bureau Of telegraph IN, Man; na
November Ia, 1901
John v. o'Brien. No H7s. ssth Prec..
"a as $50 isoa per annum' Appointed December
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assign
ments ordered yesterday. To take effect
T. NJ. September 9:
PATRoLMEN.
John w. r. Dreher. 45th Prec., to Head
quarters Division, to duty In Bureau OF
Telegraph. Manhattan.
To take sest NJ ssgtsmesr
vision, Warrant Squad No. !, to 3sth
Pree.. assignment to clerical duty dis
continued.
Raymond W. j. Collins. Headquarters
Division. wsrrent Squad No. 2. to SD
Prec.. assignment to clerical duty dis
continued.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
Samuel A. McElroy. ilth insp. DIST
to command 18th Insp. Dist. In addition
to his other duties for days. from A. NJ
LIEUTENANT.
Archibald H. Mcneil. seth Prec.. as.
signed to commandsfor Ia days. from A
NJ September 6, during assignment Of
Captain In command bth Insp. Dist.
James p. Collins. Headquarters Division
| assigned to command training school fol
Is days, from A. n. September during
| absence of acting Captain on vacation.
Daniel Wall. eth Prec., assigned al
| ton to his other duties. from A. NJ
| September 6 to 8 A. NJ. September 2:
during absence OF special duty sergeant
on vacation. -
PATROLMEN.
Frederick Heidtmann and Charles Nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

The size of the Republican vote was
disappointing Just about one-third Of
the 1.115.1o9 enrolled voters went to
the polls. Two years ago when there
was not nearly as much interest in the
hopeless fight OF william NJ. Bennett
against the Governor 40 per cent. OF the
qualified members Of the party turned
out
Two causes are given for the small
vote. one that many OF the men MEM
bers OF the party are In the army or
navy. the other Is that the women did
not take advantage OF their first oppor-
tunity to take part in a primary to as
great an extent as had been anticipated.
Whitman leaders last night were
gIoating over what they had done to the
men who were supposed to roll up a
winning vote for the Attorney General.
II seems. according to figures exhibited
at whitman headquarters. that William
l.. Ward OF Westchester lost his own
election district. the Thirteenth OF the
town of Rye. village of Port Chester, by
IT for Lewis to 81 for whitman.
Only three Of the twenty-three Assem-
bly, districts of Kings were carried by
Lewis. although Jacob A. Livingston. the
Kings county leader. was expected TO
bring about Lewis sweep. As matter
OF fact Mr.. Livingston had narrow
squeak in his own Assembly district, the
Twenty-second. II went for Lewis by
the slender margin Of two votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
LEWIS PLEDGES SUPPORT.
Whitman's Rival in Prima ries
Consratu the Victor.

SpeSsu Decpuse" ~ Ann obN'
ALBANY, Sept. 4. - Gov. Whitman
reached the Capitol at noon to-day from
New York city. He had no comment to
make upon the primary result
George A. Glynn. State chairman,
said the primary election indicated
Whitmans reelection in November by
a plurality of at least 100000.
Attorney-General Lewis was the first
to congratulate the Governor. He
reached Albany from Rochester last
night and was at his office early. He
wrote the Governor:
II hasten to extend to you my con-
CALCULATIONS upon your victory and to
assure you that shall give you such
support In the campaign as may be
possible"
The Governor Immediately replied:
II write to acknowledge. with thanks.
your note OF congratulations just re-
ceived. together with the assurance Of
your support In the campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
Farmer Vote for whitman.

In st. Lawrence county the Governor
got about all the votes there were, his
majority being about 1900. Another
clean sweep was in Seneca. where the re-
turns gave Lewis only 1873 votes to 1883
for the Governor. This is a farming
section. and when the Governor heard
these figures he is said to have re-
marked that II did not look as though
the rural Republicans had turned against
him after all
Before the vote had been counted
Mr.. Smith, having a strong suspicion
he had been nominated, was on his way
to Binghamton in a sleeper to confer
with Harry c. Walker, the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. and
other leaders in the southern tier. He
also had an appointment to speak to
the farmers of the section at the Broome
county fair. He is planning to do a
rood deal of this getting acquainted
up State between now and election day.
Mr. Osborn, his late opponent, came
down from his home in Putnam county
and spent the day picking up the
threads of his business On Saturday
he goes to White Sulphur Springs to re-
cover from his race.
Early on Tuesday night Mr.. Osborn
sent a message Of congratulation to
Mr.. Smith and assured the successful
candidate of his heartiest support In the
coming campaign.
II feel very we'll satisfied with the
support that my friends gave me-" said
Mr.. Osborn at his office. II believe thai
some Of the issues raised, notably thai
In regard to the way in which the STATE
should conduct its share In the war
will have a permanent value to TIT
State.
"In regard to my candidacy. fell
that the public were entitled to a choic,
Of candidates somewhat wider than tn,
one they had before I entered the race
Now that they have expressed them
selves I am glad to serve in the rank
as a plain Democrat.
IT would like to call attention to tn,
fact that the vote in the Democratic
primaries was only a little over 20 pc
cent. OF our enrolment. 1t indicates I,
my mind that the people would prefe
to nominate their candidates under tn
convention system properly safeguarded
As have said before, ! intend to ad
vocate the return to the convention sys
tenn when the Legislature meets mex
winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
oppo.e. Low 1. w. w. Bonds.

CHICAGO. Sept Prank X. Nebeker,
chief prosecutor OF the I. w. w, cases.
declined an appeal made to-day in a
conference with Attorney Vanderveer
for his consent TO low appeal bond
for the convicted men. Mr. Nebeker
to-day sent his resignation. effective
october |, as a special Assistant At
torney-GeneraL