davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 iOu27nO rotals"..Ss '2'A'

.Ran for Dalton in the sixth inning. Bat
ted for Coleman In the sixth inning. +bat-
ted for McQuillan in the ninth inning
Brooklyn Ito x-lo
Pittsburgh 30 . u /
Left on bases-Pittsbursh 10; Brooklyn. 6.
Sacrifice dv-Wheat. First base on errors
Brooklyn > stolen bases-Daubert. Wheat.
smith. Bases on balls-On O'Toole. 2; on
Reulbach 2 Struck out--By O'Toole. /; by
McOuillan, 3; by Reubach. 6. Hts-On
O'Toole, in / inning none out in second
inning: OF McQuillsn, in innings. Time,
"a Umpifes-Klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
rotals...ass:7i'ci To,als...sso71ns

Slated for Burns IN eighth inning.
iBatted for J. Williams In ninth inning.
Washington. o o "a
Detroit ..... q q 90
Two base hit--A williams. Sacrifice hits
--kayanagh. .; =. Williams. HIGH ShankS
Gandil Double play-Bush. Kavanagh and
Burns Left on bnses--WashingtOn, 3. De
trott. II. First base on balls. Williams
>. johnson. d. Struck out. WilIiams p.
Johnson. =. Wild pitches--Johnsou. /
Williams Time-l;fl. Umpires--O Tough.
lin and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

run N9 Ss nl.s-Moran. Robertson Heo,a
,uh "rob. Stolen bases--Burns >,tn.1nr
Doyle, Robertson LETT ON hsse."sN =. ~'s ~''
=, cincinnati, B. Double play-~Twon,n,s 80
lou lou Eases on balls-on Tesrea,' ~ ~.
Wii ,ss :, Ssruck out~By Tcsreaa. (, ~
~ resreau, / ,Grohl Hits"'on' ~ H,sn<rs.
ia'''n ni on Wtltse. l In | inning T,,..
i'S' Ompires-Byroa ana Johnsos ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Boston .......O 0 %
Chicago .......0 o %
Two base hits-Berger Fourier. Three
base hit--JauvTin. Home run-Scott Hts
on Benz In : innings. of Cicottc, none in
inning Sacrifice hit-Blackburn. Sscri-
fee ny-Demmitt. Left on bsses-Chicago.
4. Boston. 2 Base on balls-On Benz. ].
Struck out-By II. Collins, 4 by Benz, ! by
Cicotte. J. Time. 40, Umpires-Hiide-
hra nj and Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Mclaughlin took both sets from the
same team. at 6-3, 6-3, showing
smoother team work than on Friday
and better understanding of Behr's
peculiarities on the court. Robert D..
Wrenn and George T. Adee, of the
committee of management of the in
ternational matches, squatted on tae
side lines, imbibing great wisdom
from what they saw.
Although palpsbly weaker doubles
partner for the national champion than
Behr, Bundy showed greatly improved
form over his work of Friday against
Pell and Behr. He was far livelier in
covering his court, and netted fewer
balls. but on the whole his play did not
impress the onlookers as of Davis
Cup calibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Mclaughlin Shows Speed.

Mclaughlin. too, raised his game sew
eral notches higher than il was on Fri
day, bringing his fsvorite overhead
strokes with greater freedom of action
and making f,wer mistakes. His speed
on the court was remarkable, and he
caused gasps of delight from the big
crowd by the brilliancy of his all
around work.
Behr, although he started more slow
lv than he did on Friday, soon found
himself. and under the inspiration Of
McLoughln's example slashed his
shots through the opposing court with
n daring and abandon that were not
lost on the spectators.
Too much can hardly be said IN
praise of Alexander's work. The vet
Gran of several Davis Cup teams was a
wizard at forcing his openings sno put
,;no through his lightning fast cross
court shots. His service, too, was Sc
,.ere and earned many aces for his side.
Hackett was wonderful and mediocre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston al IT. Louis.
Washington Mt Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. :: New York. o.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 9.
Washington, 3; Detroit. o.
Philadelphia, 8; IT. Louis, ..
Boston, 4; Chicago, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 6; New York, I.
Brooklyn. :: Pittsburgh, |.
Brooklyn. 10: Pittsburgh. ].
Boston, 4: st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago,t 4.
SATIoNAI. LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Results of Games Yesterday Standing of the Teams and
Contests To-day in Baseball Races for -Four Pf
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. ): Indianapolis, :.
St Louis. 8; Buffalo. 3.
Chicago, 3: Pittsburgh, J.
Baltimore, 5; Kansas City, o.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCI W. L. PC.
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Totals. .33sS gTioi Totals ak
'batted Tor Tesreau In eighth tn,,s.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

p0rtaui House Iil' Heh 90 place al
water transportation undor the luris-
frfiCu nf the Interstate commerce
Commission Resale prices patent
le-islati0n. labelling the manuiac-
wroI good. with reference 90 adul-
teratiou and mishrauding, the licen.-
ing % warehouses. the admission az
State banks to the Federal Reserve
system these are only few %.
many important subjects for legisla-
tion which may bc considered during
the term of President Wilson. lf not
in the comiu- session.
The contest over the rivers and
harbors biu may De- renewed. al
though IL can be- said that the spolis-
men are boz somewhat chastened
mood So FAR. President Wilson has
not announced DTS attitude toward
this measure. but. with the nccessi-
o. ol economy staring him IN ne
face. % is expected he viii ash cor
its close pruning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

pu.frH" % uoc tiar.
ToarH .. .ear o'I must Do in fhr
aIa,t.. ...r here tomorrow. for fhn
eorfs.... uH-Ior ~ three people O.
Iror,.- ohio last spring HIs apn1l'
fa ,I Board of Par IONS was
fsIu...
has. ".. r-7ri confessed 20 tho
CFtr,.. r1H.o thar Do murdered
R.lsr .ar his sister Nary ans
ibeir ur. Nanrr Massey ~.
wear. .| fHru s' .rnrf0"
youre r..rf va. enu'0frI 0r tl
farm .n. H 1rearei after the m lori
dor t.Hrfrr to Uauia.u cough 'in
,f e. I.-a roUre fo uhom .l
..rfe. 81. a crime Beard reliir"
fn.. r~. ~ Doe crime lrIr af 20
-he ree .rlf.r prinfal Ii a.' F.t0 ...
i.r..r rfrfffr declared Hn Bod
ft. ra-f..fr a. O. hrr uf ffer
ss. .raH.I vaf ls a. zoe home 81
his sister .r chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

TH. ra.rHIu. Hra .rfHH .a.iI. Over
tH. Ho1ru. bU| .n| f.. rres.dn.
may b, force. JH H ..'u.', ro...
Hur uHU
rH, eaBe....UrI I..ru good roads
MII Ha. passed fIu IIH... .ul await.
action b fle Senate I .a s.'
90 Che -fates of ST.. YHUH.H Auo.h-
sr 300 Ha- been prepared "mh"''
inE scientific, plan H' Fedora. fil
iY ru.U bHiInl I.r. .raH t1r
President must make choice
Tut HOUSE I. a..H -.rt 'H ll"
Seuaf. ESQ convict labor bI.- nn
making goods OFF t.Is kIrI carried 'n
interstate tHmm.r.. subject io iuo
laws of fHs stat, of destination 'ni
tlr other tHraiddIue their imDor'a-
tiou from abroad Tho Burnett im-
m.rrlior lil. with it- iiinray tr-t
i reaHf f8r action nt The senate.
The President De- expected 90 rt-
r,t bod. adYutary of The Sulphur
chase hiIl. uhieh viii meet with hard
.leIlIur u both branches an inn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
RUSSIANS AND GERMANS DOMINATE STAGE

RUSSIANS AND GERMANS DOMINATE STAGE
BY Associated Press.
LONDON December 3.Wilh lul in the western battle IN
,eres cened struggle between the Russians and Germans
in the East
At las, the approached TO within firing distance
of Caco after steady advance from PrEcmy having proceeded
without a real check.
They are reported todBy mounting their batteries about the
town of Weczs which occupied yesterday and from whch
the outer forts Of Craeow reached
The fall of would lay the roads to Vienna bs
lau and Berlin.
Operations the front from Czenstochow through Lodf
Lowiez couded des TO determine the course
ovenn - qs 3~evl, La new bs'.s mas developed
southwest Of Lodu the formed line and fe
forces arriving Ksz ard they endeavong to penetrate
the Russian center.
There has been no days of the fighting Cau-
caus and Egypt Throughout Africa veness anticipated
since General DeWl the rebel leader has been captured
allowing Boha carry out his original plan OF moving
against the Germans in Southwest Africa.
The first Australian Zealand contingent has been landed
in Egypt for operations against the Turks.
The political Of the day the announcement OF the
premier of that nothing interviewed to prompt Italy to change
her policy of neutrality
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
MILITARY OCCUPANCY Or COhi.
FIELDS ENERrED nENOH-
ALiLlNG INFLUENCE
OPENS DEATH PITS To VIEW
Former senator Thomas v. Pattct'
son Recuunts Principal Events
IA Disruption of Mining
leading to Tragedy

o.. .orla'pl Pro-
DENVER colo. pee Former
Senator Thomas N Patterson was
chief witness TODAY bytorc the bniied
States Industrial Relations Commit
icD Investigating tine colorado u.
dusiri1l situation
Governor Ammons called out the
militia with Instructions to protect
AN property aud men desiring work
and directing the militia not 90 pro-
tcct the sJrike-breakers. Patterson
testified The cell Co the militia
was changed 10 operate under the
Muycr decision lt is famous as Sn
authorization under which Adluian'
Beu controlled the state ten years
ago during the metal miners strike
In effect this authorization sus.
pended ihr right OF habens corpus.
mado AdIi Gen Chase judicial ana
military arbltor iu the strike DIS.
tricts
THAT decision does not any more
demoralze society than any other
agency be declared
some authority be- continued.
ordered the enlistment ot gunmon,
who had NO right n militla 10 any
state As soon as Governor Am
mons went east, the violence about
Ludlow began
lIc cNouorated the militiawcn ana
rumpauip- for the Ludlow disaster
saving the presence Of the women
and children in the pie "as u"'
known
Uc said be- prepared a bin ior the
leli laturc containing constitution,
amendment proyidiug compulsor
arbitration
The legislature adjourned with
OUT taking action upon the btu
Though the measure passed. IL sur
prised 'hc labor leaders who were
opposed TO the amendment
Asked 20 outline the mistakes ~
strikers, operators and The admins
trauon. he said while the striker.
have Il. mistaken system ihf'
ihey believed = Is the or m'a"s OF
NCrAefs a. maat u..h a Pot.
tiOas
"The mistake OF the operators "'-
tho refusing 90 confer with rcprescu
afiyus of tho men The governor
maIo mistake iu tho ueo ol th'
militia"
Adjournment was taken with Idl
frr.ur uu lhc stand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
l.r.nhliran ill,1r Vrn Or-aai,c-

BOSTON Nf.- Al. rr i nI '..
decision of tHr executive board
sII.H urf .rrr recently .0uts'.
u0r eiII soon ls I.II Iu Washington
for fHt organization of f.o National
Hrpu u..au h.n.iHf.0H n' Labor
SION ~ Hf meeting national ns
.-ri1auor tofE H' H. planned
THt 4far.tfIor r.an fu cover ''
nfirr country .HIIH '.r re1' frt
months fa oafslI Do. member. H.I
The executive council claims fHaf i..
forest o. mrrifsrfei aI over 'a.
eaaatra In tU. ure HeDr. can labor
ur. rmert rrf .Hft ars r.aimIur e.
r uhsrshIr Of .N H"u already t
s8 r'aImeI o. Non prominent
.r fte oreme-f ffaf the recent 20.
pubfl.aa ea'n. were large dus -
ifs a0tisiile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
RUSSIANS TAKE OFFICERS, MEN AND GUNS

By Associated Press
PEIRCGRAD December 3.The following official state
en was ued tonight Fighting continues IN the region Of Lo
z Important the enemy chiefly troops from the west
front opcred the offensive December the Of Louto
rner and Sczcrzow.
On the res, and the bank Of the Nstuis
there Is no particular modification of the situation Beyond the
Carpaihans cur troops taken Baredt capturing number OF
Officers and 1900 mc with sx machine guns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

Nt.fHNGTON. %. c. D.,
WuHr few doy.. Pre- cIfw' WI
som ..H receive another delegation
OF ...rH.isf. hHi 20 i- promised tH'
t6o, 500 HsItf, srI not beard
Hiu. u fH. dom Ms George s
,rr.. .HI Iud 'Eafiou 1.
rsun.nr Women of NmerIc o.
fLe W.f. House. 20 SOC fHr Pres.
dent enhancement of erral u.ira
Tho url IeHf H8s unpleasant mru.
orie. .I ..e pr'rinu rIni'rnn'
vhi, . cove h.t summer fo 1 del
.eai. .-.m another or IMITATION
Tho .H.."uuHu at thar iimr of
farT. President during OH.
hear. .rf Io has eHIrrIf forE.i
OBJ, .. ar 'rf rely willing .1
Ff4r f.... .rLurpnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
FRENCH TROOPS CAPTURE TETE DE FAUX
By Associated Press.

by AslOCntcd FTcss
PARIS December 3-Folowing official from the War Ot-
flee tonight Thc only interesting relates to the night wing
on the o bank Of the River Moe where have occupied Les
rrcn in m, Voqes Our troops captured Te de Fau
south onhommc which dominates the of hills forming the
frontier which observatory for the Germans In Al
ae Runhaup, occupied and have established our
selves on the lin- comprising Aspach and BurnhsupL'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
GERMANS AND RUSSIANS IN STRUGGLE
CAPTURE OF OFFICERS AND HUNDREDS OF GERMAN
SOLDIERS REPORTED FROM PETRoGRAD-EM-
PERoR WILLIAM VISITS TROOPS ON
FIELD-DEFlNITE NEWS LACKING

BY associated Press.
BERLIN December 3-(By Wireless ss)-The following infor
nation was given out today unofficial adviees today state that
fighting at Alsace is progressing actively.
Heavy cannonndng is going in Sundgau The Germans
are ad dvancing against Belfort
n the Russians lost hundred thousand IN cap
tircd during the last few days"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04
EMPrRoR william VISITS TROOPS

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN December 3-Emperor William TODAY visited part
Of III, Auso- troops fighting the region Of ~rens
towocha.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-04

WASHINGTON 70 r o..
West Tatts. Fail Friday and si
rrf1F
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
SUMMER READING

Nansen's "Farthest North"
Whittier's "Snowbound."
Russell's "The Frozen Pirate"
Dickens Christmas Carol"
Lofts iceland Fisherman"
. Jerrold's "Cool as a Cucumber"
Peary's "Snowland Folk"
Mills "Siege of the South Pole"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
Eleanor Paitrter

Berlin.-German music critics took
their hats off this week to a little
American girl, Eleanor Painter Of
Colorado, when Andreas DIPPED,
grand opera impressario, engaged her
as star of "The Purple Domino"
Half the operate stars in Europe
wanted to sing the star role in the
new light opera, but none of them
brought to the part the beauty and
vocal talent that are the gifts of Flea
nor Painter and she was signed for a
long term. ... ....... .......
She will make her debut in New
York next fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01

Though not very old, we can re-
member when the Republican major
ity In the General Assembly, at the
dictatlon of Senator Mark Hanna,
who wanted to hobble Mayor Tom
l.. Johson, created the Board of Re-
view System. This took from the
cities of Ohio the right to name their
boards OF equalization and put It into
the hands of Auditor of State Walter
D. Guilbert, State Treasurer VIM. Nc
Klnnon and Attorney General John
N. Sheets. But strangely enough, we
cannot remember that Hon. Frank B.
Willis, who was not even Congress
man at that time, raised his stentor.
Gus voice against this 'fnfamy." 9th
or Republicans did and Uncle Mark
attended to their obsequies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
Viennese Tomatoes,

For this is required one pound Of
medium sized firm tomatoes, half n
pound Of sausages, little parsley and
a round Of hot buttered toast for each
tomato. Cut the tomatoes round In
halves, skin the sausages and divide
the meat into as many even size por-
lions as there are tomatoes. Shape
these pieces into fat round cakes to fit
the tomatoes. Fry these slowly until
brown on each side and cooked
through. When fried lay each sausage
cake on half cut tomato, pressing the
cake out little II 1t does not match
in size. Put second half tomato on
the top Of the sausage. place the toma-
toes on a baking tin and bake until
the tomatoes are hot and tender. but
not broken. Put tomato on each
round Of toast, sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
THE NEW SILHOUETTE.
II 10 Made Up of a Combination Of
Straight Lines.

II 10 Made Up of a Combination Of
Straight Lines.
The first point Of importance Is the
new costume silhouette, which makes
or mars the entire creation.
The quickest way to get an idea Of
what this Is is to draw a figure outline
entirely In straight lines. First the
collar, generally iaring in straight
angles; then the coat or wrap, also
flaring and falling in straight lines
which terminate anywhere between
knee and ankle; then the skirt, as
straight and scant as trousers legs in
effect. Elaborate dress varies this
with looped drapery and long, sweep
ing folds, but even In these the new
edict is apparent, and the keynote Of
the straight line marks the new from
the old rounded ''pegtop."
The next feature Of Importance is
the great coming vogue of tailored
styles. The smart woman will have
many strictly tailored suits this fall,
with favor for blue serge in plain
styles and for mixed fabrics or wool
and silk for dress. Plain and striped
fabrics will continue their present
vogue, and plaids win hold promi-
nent place, especially large figures in
dull colors.
An item of extreme Importance is
the coming use Of braid in tailored
models. ALI widths are used, from 151
inches for binding to six or eight fol
bands, and there Is trend toward
the use of plain mohair or silk. Mar
rover widths In parallel rows are well
spoken Of, but this is not as yet su-
thenticated. Plain buttons are to form
the finish OF this style Of trimming.
The two newest items Of established
favor are the wide and daring use OF
yellow, both as trimming and as fab
ric, and the use of sleeves Of different
fabric and color There is q strong
tendency toward the tight glove
sleeve.
Dark colors will be favored for tai.
lored costumes, with the almost equal
favor of daring colors in the same
class. And orange, mustard. pumpkin
and furnished gold will be seen In
corduroy. broadcloth, the rough faced
and pile fabrics. Black velvet is to be
the first favorite as a finishing touch
but in black and dark colored costumes
any brilliant color will be good. Al
most invariably the neck is finished
with white in some tailored collar eff
feet,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
HOME HELPS

If you have chimney that does not
draw well, open the windows in the
room for 10 minutes before the fire Is
lighted and see IL that will not help
the draft.
Sheets OF tinfoil placed under doilies
upon which glasses, pitchers or vases
OF water are set will prevent the damp.
ness from soaking through and stain.
ing polished tables.
When making apple float, try baking
the apples instead OF stewing them
The pulp is removed from the skins
and mixed with the whites of the eggs,
which makes the float much lighter
than the old way.
When making apple pie the flavor is
much improved and the apples will
keep In good color If a few drops of
lemon juice are squeezed over the ap.
pies just before the crust is put on.
To keep rugs from rolling up at the
corners saw a heavy iron ring on each
corner on the under side.
Never wiring gloves unless they have
a tendency to stretch. Gently squeeze
the water out OF them and pat them
with dry towel. Wringing is said
TO contract oyerstitching. ng.-Janesyille
Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
story of tho CoIors.

Nearly every one thinks that red Is a
lucky color. 1t means love, courage
and victory. The red stripes in our
flag mean bravery.
The god Thor chose it for his color
and sent red streaks of lightning
through black clouds to show that he
was more powerful than the darkness.
Some Indian chiefs paint their faces
red when they are victorious in battle.
Green is the color Of the early spring
Some people call it magic color be-
cause they think 1t Is the color of the
fairies, who do not like people to wear
It Green is the national color of the
Irish, who admire 1t very much, but
the Scotch do not like to wear II be.
cause they think it brings bad luck.
Yellow is the sign Of the sun be.
cause it is bright and pure. The Chi
nese hold it sacred and use II for
charms against disease. In Egypt 1t Is
the color Of mourning and death be
cause the leaves get yellow before they
fall from the trees.
Blue Is the color OF the clear sky, the
water and the ocean. With the druids
1t was holy color. 1t Is the sign OF
affection and truth. The blue in our
flag stands for truth.
Black is absence OF color, and some
say white is combination of all col.
ors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-01
A PLATFORM THAT MEANS
NOTHING

The position of the Republican par
u In Ohio this year Is certainly an
unenViable one. After a session that
dragged over two days the Republi-
can convention finally enunciated
platform, but what does It mean?
While the Democrats and Progress
sives were driving to the front with
declarations, the Republicans held
hack to see what they could do, and
then they gave the people nothing
constructive
The effect of the platform is best
shewn when II is considered that
Frank B. Willis, the Republican can
aidate for governor, himself the art
fat dodger in all his political life, at
tempted TO explain what 1t meant.
while the Democrats stand on the II.
oease law given to the people as the
result of constitutional amendment
paused by their vote, and while the
Pregressives declared for state and
nationwide prohibition, what did the
Rebablicans do? OF course they
seneadled. They agree to accept the
VIA Of the people as expressed in No
Vcsnber on the constitutional amend
nsnts. They are compelled to do
that The Democrats, the Progress
sives. the Socialists, all of them will
sDrept decision of the people, because
taey must. But Mr.. Willis, for the
Aeaetit of his dry" friends attempts
% explain the plank and read II dry"
WlItie other Republican leaders are
-Asing just the opposite.
On economic and political questions
- importance the Republican plat
fsrm is just as definite. IL afiirms:
IL aenounces; II urges; II condemns;
IL favors; and 1t deprecates. But
what and how?
n lot OF glittering generalities are
offered in announcement of the pres
eat progressive Democratic admins
tration In Ohio and Just AK many gen.
eraiities are offered by the Republi-
cans as bait for votes.
From very platform which he has
spoken Governor Cox has hurled de-
aRnce at the reactionaries who have
opposed the progress of the state. He
kas challenged his opponents to show
what policies are wrong and to point
cut the remedies they would offer.
Fie has dared them TO say what they
would change. In their platform the
Republicans have not said what they
meant, but have trusted in general
statements to deceive.
Again the opponents of progress
IN Ohio are challenged to say what
tAay would change. They are chal.
aeased TO make specific their charges
against the state government.
The Republicans as well as all 9th.
~ opponents OF the present admins
'tr~tion in Ohio must be definite.
SSAea the Republican platform de.
piHros In condemnation of the present
state executive for his assumption
Sf autocratic powers. they neglect to
state what powers. Can it be judging
frOm certain campaign contributions
that have been noted, they refer to
the fact that Governor Cox took II in
hand TO forcibly eject the corrupt lob
by from the state house?
The Republican leaders will have
70 show what their platform means
Come, gentlemen, show the whites
Of your eyes?
-sf.-