Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
MARSHALL |S
 INT ORMED HE
 |S NOMINATED
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept IA - Vice | President Thomas R. Marshall was mo- tified tonight of his renomination for 1 vice president on the democratic ticket | and formally accepted the honor. The | ceremonies were the third Of the can didates to be held in Indianapolis with i in the last few weeks. The other two ] nominations were for J. Frank Hanly. | the prohibition presidential candidate. and Charles w. Fairbanks, republican vice presidential nominee.
 Prominent democrats from all over the United States were present. ln- formal political conferences were held by the leaders, and plans for the cam paign were discussed thoroughly. Re ports of what had been done in Indiana were made to National Chairman Vance Mccormick.
 Martin II. Glynn. former governor of New York, delivered the speech Of mo- tification after having been introduced by J. A NJ. Adair. candidate for gover- nor of Indiana, chairman of the cere- monies. All the speakers praised the present democratic administration. re- piled to the republicans, and expressed confidence of democratic victory
 There Is something peculiarly befit- ting in a man from New York heading this committee to do honor to a son of Indiana" said Mir Glynn. "Thirty-two years ago, after a long unbroken series of defeats. the democratic party under the leadership of man from New York and man from Indiana won an inspi-
 ratiord victory that put new heart and new life Into the democracy of the nation
 Mr. Glynn described the Wilson ad- Uiin1 -trstttyu as cue "ttat in efficiency of service and In respone esiyencss to pop ularj will, has had no rival in this coun- | try in the last fifty years" Concern
 ing il he said:
 The historian of the future will say
 that into the laws Of the nation were | written not only the pledges of the | democratic platform but the pledges of | the progressive platform and the l pledges of the republican platform that
 served public interests and fostered public welfare"
 | Asserting that Woodrow Wilson l would be the next president and Mir l Marshall the next vice president Mir lGlynn said that the most potent req son therefore lies in the great human
 appeal of the policy and performances
 of the administration in which you
 have been second in command"
 | In his speech of acceptance phraseC | dent sketched briefly the legislativ,
 achievements of the administration, ii | which he said he had been "an onIook
 CT" and eulogized the president as "th,
 man who brooded over the republic il
 stormtossed times and by mere word | spoke peace on the troubled seas O
 international politics" changed ad ministration, he declared would no l dare repeal a single one of the import ant measures put on the statute book 5 since March 4 1913. Wanting an issue
 he continued. the republicans ha' turned to foreign affairs, coining suc ] phrases as "Firm Americanism" whic ] they could not define.
 'The American people this year hay made their own issue" said Nil , | Marshall. Those that the parties pre- ? sent may be only side issues. The req issue of this campaign is that though
 | which goes with the father to his wor ! or business. which congresses ever ' | mother, wife or sweetheart which sit . down with them at every fireside an ,, goes to bed with them in every home- a and that thought is Can the presider . of the United States continue to s . | patiently manage our international at I fairs as to maintain honorable peace
 The one bright, peaceful spot und, the sun this day is America and it Il so because the president pleads guilt
 to the charge of usrng words ratht a than shot and shell and shrapnel. 's America is to lead the world towai n that now seemingly far distant go
 where brute force shall be bound l J., wisdom and conscience in letters whic a 1t can never again break then the l. are the hours for mere words" n The vice president made a caust 10 ! reference to the refusal of Theodo Is (Continued on Page fhree)