davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
gokal.Deridt
@ppbielIu,u SdnserAor
Seicrt am fommcnben Counting ieiu
40jabriscs 5ubilanm.

Der 9oobfsGop eGnssr6or, elmer
her eifrieiien bieiissn beuti6en Sc
iauspereine lam uunmehr auf Elm
pier3isiGbrises geitsben 5uriidbIidsn
uno biefe 5batiate pirb natiirIi3 in
aebii6renber Weiis besangen perben.
Die Gei.r b,s 10. Stiftungsfeitts lit
auf tOmmenbsr Sonntag dnberaumt
porbsn unb pirb in Rsifratbs Bart
abgsbaltsn iperoen. Gin riibriaes
aommiites 1T ,uiammen nit Sem
lunsidbrieen Tirigsnten profsTor
aIbert Geper iaon isit seraumsr 3eit
on Der Grbsit qapeien, nm ben Gr.
fols beg SSefi,s gu fittrn unb bo! fir
ben @brsutog Oss Dsr.ins bas fOls
senbs oisIOerfDrs6enbs proeramm gus
fammensefieqt:
8esriibuns Der 1sitsifte bur6 ben
prdiibsntsn Oes 8.reins Serrn Ibels
barb Beef.
Gbor: ,0as bsuiide aisb". 2lttenbofer
Geitrsbe, gebaltsn Don Germ Gbar'
lee q. Sfmibt, benz qrGfibenten b.s
Rorbsamsritanifdsn sdugerburbes.
Gbor: rSrisqstrompstsn" W.ugert
RatiirIit iiub an ale befr.unbeten
8ersine ginIdbunsen gu Der Jubi'
lGumsi,isr .raongen unb bu fat ale
@sreine befhIoHen baben
iih poll;Gblig beibeilissn gu poll.r,
biisrft. bi.i.s SubiIdum einen slGn'
senben @srIauf nehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
perissaI' OtiSss.

Gie geiiebung Der Iterbliden SiiIle
oes am 9ienitag peritorbenert 4oli5ei'
Ieutnants 2ouis u. 6ride de lin.
bet beilte BON grmierbdlle, yfc. 1929
Sanoer StrnBe, aus itatt. als gabr.
tldrr1aer lperoen Die 2eiitnnnts
GopIe, Singer, Seiit unS Storp nno
Die goIi5iiien Silge, 5ellermall Ptles
uno graiie iiinglren.
Bon sin.m Ibpsren Sdididlsidldse
III ssiisrn Serr 6 sper W a d ter
Don Der pleaiant Ribsepite, 9rssn2p.,
bstrofisn porben. Gur9 ben unsrbtt.'
lifen 5po ipurbe ibm bic tbeure YES
benssefGbrtin i5rau Dor thea
D a otter. seb. Gbriita, entrifsn.
Die 0ubinseldisbsne. Die Elm altsr
bon 6s Sabrsn errei6te. bat ss Dtrs
itanosn, ii9 i'm 2aufe Der Sabre ourb
ibre Sxr5enssiite uHb ibrt peri5nIids
aiesnspiirbistsit sinsn srobsn Jreuns
bestreis gu ertperben, Der ibr anben'
fen itsts in Gbren bultsn ipirb. Die
gssrbisuns finbet Samiids NOrssn
I'm Wiert.l na6 a6t llbr BON 3rauer.
baufe aus itatt, iuOpduf I'm nsun llb.
in Der ct. Saiobus airhe in Dbiie
DAT Elm feierIifxs Requiem 9o4am.
eelebrirt ipsrben iuirb.
Die geifebuns Der iisrblihen 5iiIe
bon Serrn s brifiiaR 8rupens
boff finbet an 5reitds Worssn nm
9ierteI Dor a6t llbr pom 5rdusrbduis
Ro. 1850 Sisbldnb aOenue aug ftdt:,
Dorauf I'm baIb neun llbr in Der ct.
9uotpiss Airte an Der g9ten uno
DaInut Strabs Elm f.isrIides Rsquiem
5p6amt ceIebrirt iperben lpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
gIotlid) seitor6en.

Ter l0jdbrise slrtbur gSelpe. nn'
aebIih bon 9ouispiIle, ap., Der bis
Dor aiirUem bel ScbH o. Grob. 12s
gaeit Court Strabe, 6eidDiftist mar,
mirbe aciiern giafiriitas flirS uadI
bier llbr in einem 3Inlmer bes Wgim.
70 Sotels ais 9eibe seiimoen. gInto-
patrol Ro. 3 brndte oieieIbe nad) Der
Rcraue, no Coroner 5Oertmeper lie
teiid,tiste iurb ieititeIlte. oab Der lob
inielge natiirIifer llriahcn eingetre.
ten MAR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22

| tVUHf 1901 u.
- Don 9atsatator purbe oeiterr
i'm Su9enogeridt 3ur 3oblung Dor
800 unb 80 9age i'm Gountp 9e.
fdnsnib bon Ri9tsrG Gonnaugbtpn BON
Su9enossridt rsrurtbeili, neil er cir
minoeridbriges W2Gb6en perfiihrte
Gr erbielt ou9 ben gefebl, in gu.
tnnft bas Wdoden niat piebsr Su
beldftigen.
- 9iebe Itablen in Der Sonntaa
Radt SuffalosRitelitiide i'm Wert6,
ron $5.25 unb bic poli3ei er1ieIt aes
tern bic WsIbuna bon Der geItoble,
men, Trau Gurnett 9ambls, Qo. 329
Race Strabe.
- Dem Gre. Wiieman tpurbe BON
feinem Gutomobile Elm Rod geItobIen
uub er beri9tets Der poli5ei Don fee
mem 9erluit. 0ds Qlutomobil Itano
an Der 5saton Strabe.
- Wm. Dbite, 10, George Wars
ren. IA. uno RspnoIDs parriI6, 16,
pelhe bic S6uribe Wpbnung BE-.
ruu6ten unb Don Der gtncinnutier go.
li5et Oerbaftet uno mad SamiltOn gum
8erb5r gebrd6t rpurben, erT6ienen ees
tern MOrgen i'm Susenbeeridt unb
lpurbsn BON Ridter gonnduabton na9
Der geferungsanitalt sef9idt.
Wiliam Diner in in MibbIss
tonn i'm Utter Don IA Sdbren pl0bs
lid beim Wlittasstii9 an einsm Ser3s
!eiten gsitorbeu. Gr fpar mobile
tannt unb binterldbt bic Gattin unb
fiinf SD6ne.
Stanlep !6irf6 Elm Sbiefer.
beder, ipelder an benz Dad Der ct.
SSobannistirde beI6dftist 1T, bate
geitern Elm tnappesGnttommen.gr fitch
nGmIi9 5ufaaig sesen sinsn Rau4s
fang, perlor bos @lti6qepi6t II. roG>
ie Bis gum Gnbe bes Da9es, no er
ii8 an Der 0u9traufe feiibielt, Bis ibm
Silfe sutbeil Durbe unb er aus ieis
ner aefGbrlihen Gage btfreit purbe.
- 1bomas pbiGips, 15, 2425|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Gte.Grlaxbxitidleine.

)StanIeb @oobiparb, "a. 1892 Cali
I fornia Gpe.
(Waube R. SpaRslsr, 20, 1897 Rs
gent gpe.
)Diorris gob.n, "a, Wibbl.tolpn, 8
lSsnnie Smitb. %. $40 2aursl Ctr
}Soispb Sii.ns. 20, 416 qar. ap,
lau.lla grOdsr, Is. bessI.
)g,Orss Stop.rs, q, 541 @sOrs. 81
| l9irsis Wbii., "a. bsssl.
(Gbparb 8. Waples. 40. 1869 Gair
far Gpe.
lDtOiun 6. SnIOp, 26. poIaes 5Ot,l
Samss @olbsn, 81, 81 Smitb Ctr
lStIitu 80. Coleman. "a. 800 Gar,
IisIs qpe.
laleantbes @ampatitis, 81, q Oft 6
! Strabe.
9rOna S9aib. 81, 3psis. .Soipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Nohn Qbinips BON Rp. ID

- Sobn pbillips BON go. 1857
!Soppl. Strabs ,tii5te. als sr sefern
gaadmittag nit Rspdraiurar6eiieu
aui bsm Dad bss Sauiss SO. 3704
Sprina Grops 4penile bsI6Gftigi mar.
10 unsIiidli4 ab, bab Ct ii5 ben red.
ten 4rm unb bic Iini. QUITE brad.
Der 0srunsllidts faHb 4ufHabme I'm
.itabiii@sn SoipiiaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Slmtige 3dn,pfe
3niiben Streifern ber
STANDARD Oil 60. uHo
goli5iiten.

Rem gprf, 81. SaiIi. Der 2.
Tna Ses glrbeiter. ausitanoes in Der
9tieoerInae Der StarSarb Oil 60. pcn
Rem Seriep in gaponne fab bIutigr
@eipdIitbatigfeiten. Ger isidbriae
Ssobn IoIeSfp rpirSe aeto6tet imo EN-
babies 0uberto RerioneIi | f,iper ber'
lett. Die glrbeiter, luelfe gum aaer'
grobten 5heile Iitsldnoer uiIo nidlt
oraaniiirt iirb, ianben iif, in friiher
Wtorgenihtnoe Dor oeu 3biiren Der
9iicberIage ein imo ole @eruolttbitig.
feitcn nnbmen baIb 6arniif ibren an.
lang. @ebrcre taiiieno perionen iua.
rem oaran bctteiIist uno Die sSoli5el,
unteriiiist pou Sberifi-geoutten.
tOnnte mir nit srober Riibe bic Rube
iuieSerteritcilen.
Bon ocn 53 @ertum6eten, ipcIdle
nnh Dem 9aponner SoipitaI geid,afit
,uurSefl, naren 80 Gtreifer uub 3
poIi3iiten. Snipeftor GaSp fpur6e eiil
8ierh erifoiien ino er enigirg MIR
nit trapper Rotb dpperen @erIes.
iingen.
Sberiff sfinfcab nerindte Die alii.
aeregte Renge Su iiberreoen, Don ib'
rem oeieRloien 9reiben abSulaiieH
im6 pieIe gebordaen ibm.
lie giifriitrer bonbarbtrten gu.
n1dii cine 5eiierruehr.S Stntion lino
oriiien barm,i Die BoliSiiten CT 0em
!SalIpttbor Der gde6erIcse OH, nobel
orei Ger angreiicr bur6 auseIu Der.
mnoet ipuroeu. Gle urarfdnrten 10.
oann nn6 Der Snbrif Der Sioeuater
Oil Co. mo lid, linen 1900 Der bort
beiddftiaten arbeiier niit!oiien. Gin
sInsrifi All Die bier itntionirte HoIi.
3ei iiibrte 5u elmer b!irtigen S6iebe.
-ei, in Der Wolosfp get6otet un6 piele
perioHen Dertpuneet paroeu.
Iie Stonooro Oil Go. bot inJtpi.
idpn 200 @ahen nah Der gic6erlage
geitaiit, Inn peitereH sIngriiien be.
gegneu 5u fonnen.
Sas Seutr an gorS Der
Silaboma.
Waibinsion, 81. Suli.
Der Ofii5isIe Yeribt iiber bas i5euer
an gOrb bes 0reabnousbts .Oildbos
ma, Idbi bic llrfade bes Geuers gang
i'm Dun!eIn. gs ipurbe Elm sr0bsr,r
S6nbsH aussri6tsi, oils ;u.rit ans.s
Hommen fpurbe. Die 0edplatten
ipurb,H bsfhdbist unb bas .l,itriide
gelsu9iuuass unb 9entifaticnss
Sbfsm ssrit5rt. Dos Wlarin. De
port.m.ut III Der 2lnii6t. bab fors.
Iois qrbsit,r brsnn.nbe 3inbbot5er
fallen Ii,bsu unb babur6 Sas Tsusr
oeruriddten.
Del 30 ON in afbtabufa
GouRtp.
8euepa, g.. q. Sier III
in Del Boom oussebro4.n unb i'm
lnsen n6roIiaen Sbeil. Don afbias
bula Gountn tpsrben 2dnbsrreieu 5u
pa9tsn gsiu4i. 5n Der Rlbe Dor
SapbrOut bat man isbt nit bsm go6s
rem bssOnnen. tuGbr.nb n0rblid unS
IiibIib BON bier baIb glsi&falIs Der
qnicrg bdmit esmadt perbsn blrfie.
Petroleum : Grpsri.n baiirsu ibre
6Offnuna auf erfoIs auf bi. 1bat'
'n6s. bab Der b,riibmt. GIinions5dno
n elmer 1i.fe bon etipa 5000 iyub ans
yetrOffeu miro. Dieter Sanb probu'
Iiert an Der ianabiIhenSsiis b,s Grie
Sees, serube bi.i.r Staot ssssniibsr
inqeinein piel Del.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
@o@baft.

araulein gleItIi6: Zen Wann
moft' id ieben. Der eB uaeen tpiirbe,
mid All fiiiien!"
SrGnlein RiebIih: ia, ben m0d5t
i'd aud ieben. Ter Deroiente bic Ia.
pierteitsmeoniIe."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
wtnk.

sic baben Sbrem @iireernfI'ter
idon ou feinen 2eb5eiteH Elm Tent.
NAL seieet2"
-sa. piiIen e.. 10 blob bob ca
eber aboanttl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Gin edriftneIIer.

sic nennen iif SfriftiteIer9
@os ihreiben Gle oenn2"
sd iibertrage Raoiabrer. nno
gIutomObiIpise ins gleronmatii4e."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22

Ghobreifter: Sp. Opermann.
@brensprdiibent: ssobn Brban.
Dem 9fpeiae aeboren bsreits iibsr
30 WlttqIieber an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
r. G. WILLIAMS,

bemoIratiiter Nanbloat Iilr MieberipaPI as
Commonwealth. .anwait
bon aenton Co., unteriporien Der Gntibcioung
ber Erimdruahl am Samitag, Z. Nug. 1913.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Fred. A. Erschell,
eeidenbeitatter nuo GiubuIiamirer
IN. YorR Str, 21ewport, ,Sp.
1eIepbon: eoat5 80 rrb Soutb 2G9e
UIeTarbrta Office: Stianh 557 g2
Otto Wolff

IN en- Ienloiratiiba ttaHbtbdt flr
Gldter Ses Sampled artisaeridts
SrtmariUaSi Somiiaa. 7. slneufi 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
q q ~ tits 4.

llnier geent in Samilfou IN
Serr Gouarb gruf, 449 Sib 5infte
Strafe. gsa Gel. 476 R., Som.
fbOne 1851 u.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31

one Of the most influential minority
members of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, which must pass on
the nomination, expressed to-day the
view tha1 the United States should not
send an ambassador TO Mexico until
Csrranza had shown q disposition TO
yield to the American claims growing
out of conditions in Mexico in the last
few years.
Mr.. Borah strongly criticised the
course of the administration with re-
gard to Mexico. pointing out that il
had led in large part 70 the contempt
uous attitude toward the United States
now assumed by foreign nations.
81 am not opposed 10 Mr.. Fletcher"
said Senator Borah. "ln fact, he may
be the best man we could send to Mex
leo. | am opposed TO sending any am
bassador to that country until Car
rama has shown that he can estab-
lish his government in Mexico City.
and until he' has shown disposition
70 accede TO the American demands for
indemniicntion for losses in that coun-
try.
There is no government in Mexico
to-day worthy the name, and, in my
opinion, we should not recognize a
government that does not govern, un-
less we intend TO intervene there and
help build up a government"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31

Fifth Avenue home with grip for weeks,
an agreement between the lawyers was
reached under which he was permitted
to offer his testimony by affidavit In
this document he said that he had
looked upon Mr.. Robbins as an expert
in railroad affairs and that he had ac-
cepted his advice in all matters that
came Up.
Mr.. Rockefeller added that he never
had been advised that any of the acts
Of the directors had been in any way
n conflict with the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law, and that he had
taken part in no "preconceived plan"
of acquisition for the purpose Of
sitting competition.
Judge Hunt asked that the lawyers
on both sides submit to him as soon
as possible their requests for instruc-
tions TO the jury. Another attempt was
made 20 have the cases of the eleven
defendants passed upon separately.
Lawyers for the defendants asked that
Judge Hunt hears pleas for quashing
the indictments and taking the case
from the jury separately. Judge Hunt
refused TO do so, however, and over
ruled oil Of the motions.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
KING DECORATES CLERK
Gives Military Cross TO Newfoundland
Lieutenant Who Routed Turks.

st. Johns. N F., Dec 3o.-James Den
nelly. six months ago drygoods clerk
In this city, to-day is the war hero
most prominently in the eyes of the
colony. As lieutenant Of the New
foundland Battalion. in action at the
Dardanelles, he acquitted himself so
well in hazardous situation that King
George awarded him the Military Gross.
News of the exploit was received by
Governor Davidson to-day.
On the night of November Don
nelly led a patrol 10 a knoll held by
the Turks. He forced their superior
numbers TO withdraw, although his lit
tie party was considerably reduced. and
held the position through the night.
notwithstanding several Turkish at
tempts 10 regain the post. When morn
ing came half his force were dead or
wounded. The position was consoli-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
NEW POWER PLAN
PROTECTS NIAGARA
Dam Proposed Below Rapids to
Effect Immense Economy in
Light, Heat and Food.

Niagara Falls may be protected as
one Of the scenic wonders Of the world
and all of its power developed to fur
nish not only heat and light, but food,
OF prices Iauch lower than ever before
known, under plans considered yester-
day by the legislative committee on
water power now holding sessions at
the Hotel Biltmore.
Senator George F. Thompson, chair
man of the committee, assured offclals
Of the American Scenic and Historical
Preservation Sccioty that the state and
Federal governmei IS would aid in the
preservation of the beauty Of the falls.
"But the time VII come" he added.
when all of the power developed by
the falls will be used, not commercial
ly. but civically, TO provide light, heat
and food for the people at prices which
will make il unnecessary for them to
sacrifice all the joys OF living to obtain
them"
Plans for tripling the power now be-
ing derived from the falls without d.
verting single gallon Of water from
the crest were produced by 7. Kennard
Thomson, of the ThomsonP Cata-
ract Company. II is proposed TO con-
raising the water in the rapids ninety
feet, and adding to rather than detra"t-
ing from their scenic value. The plan
will protect both the Horseshoe and
American falls.
The estimated cost of the project is
100000. Half of the plant will be on
the American side Of the falls and the
other half on the Canadian side. By
this plan Mr.s Thomson said electricity
would be produced at low price hith-
eric believed impossible.
Senator Thompson said the manner
in which franchises had been granted
for long periods in the past was almost
criminal. He told of concerns now
using rights that are producing vast
fortunes under long-term franchises
granted forty years ago, when the
power was not considered of great
value. Franchises proposed for the new
development will provide for govern
ment purchase after few years.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
BRYAN'S PEACE
BOARDS CHOSEN
Judge Gray and DR.. Macintosh
TO Serve on Commissions.

Washington, Dec. 30.-The personnel
Of the international commission which
will represent Great Britain and the
United States in any dispute which
arises under the so-called investiga
ton peace treaty negotiated by ex-
Secretary Bryan has been chosen, and
soon will be formally announced.
George Gray, of Delaware, as previ-
ously announced, will be the national
member for the United States. Ambas-
sador Da Cana of Brazil will be the
non-national member
Great Britain has chosen Niscount
Bryce as her national member, and
Max Koreski, OF the Imperial Russian
Council, as her non-national member.
Fridtjof Nansen, the explorer, and ex-
Premier of Norway, will be the umpire.
The treaty provides that il any Of
the British colonial possessions are
involved in a controversy they shall
be represented, and Sir Charles Fitz-
patrick has been chosen from Canada.
Sir George Houstoun Reid from Aus
trnlia, and w. 7. Schreiner from the
South African Union.
The personnel Of the commission 10
administer the same kind OF peace
treaty with Italy also has been com
pleted George L. Macintosh. presi-
dent Of Wabash College, Crawfords-
vile, md, has been selected as the
American commissioner, and Eduardo
Suarez Mujica, the Chilian Ambassa-
dor, will be the non-nationhl for the
United States The commissioner for
Italy will be Eduard Mayor des
Planches, ex-Italian Ambassador here.
and the non national member for Italy
will be Mr.. Van Iseghen. n member Of
the Supreme Court OF Belgium. The
umpire viii be Gregor W. Gran. Of
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
But the Taste is up to You

All cigarettes pure but when to the taste.
nobody help you choose. You simply have to decide
for yourself.
Of course, Fatima's taste may not appeal to you.
But most men who try Fatmas like the taste well that
they seek furherotherwse Fatmas could have
and held their enormous and growing leadership
amounting to one and half BILLION cigarettes
year.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
FAKE OWNING ROD
IGNORES REAL GOLD
Booth Device Is Barred from
Mails After Drastic Test.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Gullible read
ers Of the advertisements of Philsnder
Booth and P Booth, of Unionville,
Conn, would have had their faith in
"divining rods" joited if they had seen
the test TO which this --latest and
greatest improvement of the age" as
it has been described, was put by the
United States Bureau of Standards.
The rod was passed over mass Of
gold weighing thirteen and a half
ounces and never even flckered. As
the result, a fraud order was issued by
the Postmaster General to-day barring
the scheme from the mails on the
ground that Booth or the Booths were
obtaining money under false pretences.
Booth has been manufacturing and
selling a device declared to be an "elec-
tro-magnetic rod for the location Of
gold and silver at prices ranging from
$50 to 1925 each. Following is a let
ter describing the test, written to the
Postmaster General by Secretary of
Commerce Redfeld:
Replying TO your letter Of Novem-
Der %. inclosing copy of report Of
Postoffice Inspector F. X. Reilly, with
inclosure Of an electromagnetic rod
for locating metals and discovering
buried treasures, the Bureau of Stand
ards has the following report 70 make:
"The electromagnetic rod described
ss Exhibit e consists of a piece Of
nickel plated metal held in a wooden
frame. which is to be suspended at the
end Of copper wire attached TO
staff. very much in the same manner
that a fish hook hanos on the end of
line attached to fishing pole.
This piece Of metal Is not appreci-
ably magnetic. II is neither a perma-
nent magnet nor an electro magnetic.
while there is absolutely no reason
TO believe that this rod would be at
tracted toward gold, nevertheless il
was tried. A mass of gold from the
United States Mint at Philadelphia, Of
fineness Of 0.9996, weighing 1875
ounces, was used in testing the rod. II
produced no visible effect whatever,
either when very near the rod or more
distant The mass Of the rod is 4.6
ounces, so that the gold used in the
test weighed approximately three times
what the rod does"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-31
In LINE
FOR FAIRBANKS
Kentucky and Indiana Re
publicans Pledge Sup
port at Love Feast.
FX.VICE PRESIDENT
GETS BIG OVATION
Strong Foreign Policy and Ma
tional Defence, Plat
form Stand.

Indianapolis, Dee. 3o.-Ex-Vice-
prsudent Charles ". Fairbanks was
;,dorsed at a love feast to-day as In
A;.n.,. choice for the Republican
nonination for President, and at the
same meeting, which filled TO over
flowing the largest theatre in the state
he was pledged the solid delegation
from Kentucky in the national conven-
zion st Chicago next June.
NJ Fairbanks received an ovation
rben ne responded TO an inv. v.tation 10
snesk. after his name had been pro
nosed for the Presidential nomination
bv Edwin p. Morrow, Of Kentucky =.
The people have tried Democracy -
Ia Mr. Fairbanks, "snd Democracy
Sss tried them. The result has beea
. reunited. rebaptIzed party Of opposi-
Ton There is no divided Repub lean
ian, here. We are reunited as OF old"
Mr. Fairbanks's speech was very
,bo-t but he dealt vigorously with the
Issding questions, and urged the neces-
,ity OF adequate national preparedness.
IN suggesting a platform for 1916 Mr..
Fairbanks said:
ave must maintain e foreign policy
inst and firm. We must make adequate
nrepsration on land and sea for ma
tonal defence measured by our
national needs. We must adopt q pro-
teetive tariff measure which shall safe
guard our industries and supplement
,be resources Of the public treasury,
and guard US against inundation at the
end Of the European war. We must
nroceed 10 adopt q broad, enlightened
poljcv for extending American markets,
particularly into the Orient and into
South America. We must put q great
merchant marine on the seas which
will give US vast carrying trade into
the markets Of the world. Above all,
there must be prosperity and high liv-
ing standards for American workers.
Referring to the Democratic party,
the ex-Vice- President said:
"We are opposed 10 a great many
things which our friends the Demo-
Gratis offer We oppose government
owned and operated merchant marine.
We object 10 stamp taxes upon the
people during time Of peace. We do
not favor taxing bank checks, gasolene.
automobiles and the like 10 make good
Democratic deficits in the public
revenue 1t is an unnecessary and
yexatious burden"
The love feast to-day was one of the
largest Republican gatherings the
party has held in years.