davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
Hints for ~
housokoopor&

To Make Rose Beads, Rose jar, Etc.
In answer to numerous requests, the
following directions are given for max
ing rose beads, rose jars and for dry
ing rose leaves
Rose Bcads-For one long string use
two and onc-hali quarts rose petals,
one hall teaspoon tincturc OF iron and
one halt teaspoon liquid glue or mucll'
age. Grind leaves through meat chop
per iii very fine. Nix all ingredients
well together. then roll into marbles
the size Of a pea. Lay them ON a soft
cushion for three hours, then put a
pin through center and stick pin IN a
box cover till dry The rose dough
must be very soft to roll we'll II YOU
cannot finish it the same day, wrap
il in a moist cloth and keep in a cool
place, will keep for a week that way
Beads shrink about hall when dry, 50
remember that IN shaping them; the
larger the beads the shorter the strung
Rose lar Cover bottom oi ans jar
with fresh petals Of roses and sprinkle
with salt, continue I'LL YOU have all
YOU want II YOU want a more spicy
odot, add cloves and cinnamon between
layers oi rose leaves. Press all down
firmly in jar. You can use petals Of
other flowers # YOU wish
Dried Rose Leave, For a rose pill
low Put petals into covered jar m
LAYERS onc-hali inch deep, with liberal
,prinkliug Of salt between layer. Do
this from day to day a YOU get Your
roses. When YOU have all YOU wish.
let stand for ten " eleven days. stir
ring well every day with a silver fork
For each half pound oi the petal mix
tute take an ounce Of finely brooklyn
stick cinnamon and an ounce each oi
coarScly powdered all-Splcc and Glove,
Mix well and alternate layers Of thu,
with LAYERS OF the dried petals. Thi,
Is best done IN a preserving jar and
the cover should be screwed down
light Let this stand a month This
can be used tu stuff a pillow To make
a rose Jar. observe the following Take
four ounces OF dried lavender flow
ers. an ounce Of powdered prriS root.
and an ounce each oi mace. all,picc
and cloves. half an ounce OF CHINA.
mon and half a nutmeg ground I'm
evenly Mix we'll. then bring ont the
rose Leaf mlNturc that has stood for a
month in preserving jar Put a layer
oi the rose leaves IN the bottom Of
a Jar. then a layer OF the last mixture
Continue, adding now and then a dror
oi any Of the fragrant oils, such a,
p%croli. rose and bitter almonds Some
pour cologne over the jar after II /,
filled. but dcodoriycd alcohol is bet.
ter This mixture improves with age
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
PAID
n .lNCoME. TAX
Washington Figures Confirm
Report Of Huge Gain in
Oklahoma.

Figures r received this morning nv The
Times from lis Washington CORE
spondcnt %corroboratc in every detail
the income tax statement made ycSter-
day by Huber, J.. Bolcn, collector OF
internal revenue for the district Of Ok
lahoma
IN his statement published exclusive
" in The Times Mr. Bolcn made the
assertion that TIN, state would lead the
Uibted State, IN the percentage OF in
crease il. personal income tax collect
ed during the fiscal year ending June
Ntoyer the corresponding period in
1914 Is The increase he estimated a,
$50 percent
IN a press dispatch from Washington
New York vas given the leading place
In the nation ~ the matter OF income
tax increase, with a percentage Of 100
Accordlnp to the figures received
TODAY. SlS94l50S in personal income tax
was collected in this state during the
last fiscal year A. against SlljOO dur.
ing the previous corresponding pc.
riod, n gam OF more than 80 percent
Corporation income tax collected
within the state IN the last wear wa
Sl04. 60S as against S2oj,O0O for tn,
preceding corresponding period, an in.
crease OF about ~ percent, as against
a gain OF 30 perCcnt ON the part vi
New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

,tf 81 m, natural di,inclina,ion TO M. /
A, with thing, which lid no, concern
me IN, isni,ct flushed IN embarrassed
fashion a, h, answered
\ hat, 10 W, /, poor rifl, job.
ma am I'm = wufkinsrnan myself and
I doni IN, 10 take m, bread and hot.
Ter uu, " ANYBODY, mouth
y understand ,hs, inll, | returned.
hrt that sitl i, danserou, In that ~
,iiiun
Y know Il. masm Callahan ,sid
vufriedly. yet ! hA,n't the hat, 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

tell m h,t Maybe you'd ,ee Mr., Me
Govern"
His Ion, was %insinua,ing. but ! could
M, tell from u whether the suggestion
contained q hidden wish that I de.
nnunc, the sitl. " a fear that ! nigh,
DO =
had opened m, mouth 20 tell him
tha, would zee Mrs McGuyctn when
a sudden remembrance closed Il
The humiiating experience I hal
had Nth the wu'nan across the hall
flashed across INV mind In her alb.
sence her maid had btuurh, her baby TO
my apartment, IN a ccnvvlsicn. Its life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

v lied ,,,ibl, before &C. / followed him
oui OF the apartment with a feeling Il
irsen,msn, sga,n,i ~, ptopo,ed shield
irs vt the ritl She had endangered
the lives NJ l',l, children hy her care
l,s,ns,s " ! had htsn ihs mother nj
the children whose live, she had isrp
arliicd. ! should never have forgiven
'h, person Who withheld from me the
lrnNlrIgr ui her ,ar,itstrs,,
NJ callahan dn ,pr mean ,ru az
uni luire 'o tell Nrt N.Iw,tw I
ihirk lon Jsllsi her about that maid,
tafsls,snets
NJ, indignation had gotten the bet,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
A Great Discovery

Swollen hande ankles. feet nfe hur 20
D dropsical condition often caused d, Az.
ordered sidne,s Natural, when tho
Kidneys are dcisnrrd the blood is rlicd
with poisonous waste matter. which set
ties In the feet. snkrs ana wrists NJ
under the eyes In has lise formations
A q remsd, fot those easily tsro,
nlped symptoms ~ Inflammation caused
by uric acid ss scalding urine, back
ocne and frequent ufinatiun, as veil ~
sediment In the urine, ~ N uric srid w
the blood has caused rheumatism. tum.
taGc. sciativs, ruut n is simply wonder
faf how auicsl, "Anutir' sct. the paths
and stiffness rapidly disappear
rNe VERY basi possible nay 10 take
carp o. .youfsf 10 20 tske = sisss q hu,
vsses before meals and "Anutir." the
e~is<cvefy n nr Fierce NJ Buffalo. \ y.
scr Into any dfis store and ash iot a
So package ~ "AndfiC.' witch is man,
tsv~ss more po,sn, than iihia and elimi.
hate uric agid a. hot water mslts sugar
q 49, Wal ~th cenvnue you-AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
Revelations | s:,,, 4 g '!!i!:,!! s,.o!fh9%Iife
Average Married Woman ~ c.ri...

water wa, still dripping, although
slowly.
Those kids have let the hathtuh
overflow he said as VI TO himself. I'll
bet their mother Is down town. AMI
that maid"
lie hurried out oi the door and up
tue back stars His manner indicated
tlst he va, worried about something
a ! looked at him IN vague wonder |
heard my name called sharply
Mrs. Graham. ma'am. would YOU
mind stepping Mp here quick"
! hurried up the steps leading 10 thu
apartment above Callahan was lust
inserting his pass key into the lock
I've rung, hut | don't dare wait" ne
said There's an odor OF gas here '
r'ay want YOU 10 help me-"
! did not like entering a stranger,
apartment m this uncctcmoniouS man.
n,r hut Galatians meuucr wa, impcr
alive. a, We opened the door. the odor
- gas came more strongly IN orr nos
ui's. saw that every JET ui the kitch
en- range was open
Leave the door open. and ,hu, of
that gas. quick commanded Callahan.
a, he dashed through the kitchen door
into the ROOT beyond
| turned oil all the Jet, and followed
HIM There va, no one IN the Twin,
room but m the bathroom a rhuhh,
hoi stood lcanlug over the hathluh iull
- o,cfilowlug lie was irving to
rhmh into II. CRYING a, hc did sb I
Murdered as Nnatchcd him away
from the tub II he had los, M, bal
an,e while alone, he would surely have
been drowned
"I1l Keep ouictN
Me want m, boat he cried. sirug
glur 100 my arms NV boat lo,tcd"
Where Is Your mamma Gordon y"
Iallahau'' manner va, gentle. M, tone
soft
Down town The baby, eve, still
were nNcd learlull, on the bath,ub
Where's Mau''
In dete" NE pointed ~ In, bed.
room Maty put Jack by by. and she
80 b, by. too She fought me wa, by.
'y too but me fooled her
The little rogue yhutklcd. and Calla.
han, mut,etiug ~,ayagcly ,o himself
went 10 the door of lhe bedroom. and
hiurkci luull,
Here ou MaN he called roughly
come uu' oi that
heard a startled exclamation from
The bedroom and the ucN, instant /,
'%ov,nll looking girl with a weak i,c,
came slowly out oi the room
Why, must have dropped 10 sleep y
'hc 'aid inoli,hly
DO YOU know what ha, happened
while YOU dropped To- Sleep" demand
al Callahan slemh TIN, ho, has hc.n
Wandering around the apartment, nrsn.
ing all the gas iet, and water faucet,
be- could find II TIN, lady hadn't bee,
alarmed hy nv, water from the bath.
tub flooding her kitchen. the chile
would have hctu Head when YOU wok,
~ n ,uu ever did wake with an tina
So, c,,spirg he wa iu,, ,limh,n.
Tito the hathtub when We so, here"
"Nh, Gordon YOU naughty hoy m,
gtfl exclaimed weakly.
Never mind ,colding the bah, "
Isn't TO blame What DO YOU ,uppo,.
Mrs MrGpytm will think"
oh. u won't tell her." The pit
lnukrd terror stricken
III see Depends on how you act
Z alahan returned n rnmwtiall,
ny the way. YOU wont he able In q,
any water TOT a while ~. tuu,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

oii. and I'm going lo tscp Vt uti ull
I've found 1ui whether there 81, 10
leak IN the pipes anywhere DO YOU
think ynu can Keen awake moss until
Your mistress gets hack
ooh. ,e,. Nj Callahan The SRI
e,,dcn,l, wa, iull, awake Please
dur't tell her
VIII ,uu promise never in 400 q
q, NIX like this again
ooh. ,cs ~
AN right ih,r callahan returned
s,uin, 'lll keen quiet 'hl, ',m, Du,
the next iint
His tone was threatening and Map
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
MORGAN CLERK PEDDLED
WAR MUNITI0N SECRETS

NEW YORK. luly % A clerk in the
Office Of + Morgan & Co. agents
in this country for Great Britain and
France, was responsible for the So
called peddling OF the firms war mu-
niton secrets, according to iniorma-
t;on furnished TO tho district attorney
here Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

lad been saved. and the next day she
had virtually snubbed me
mo, Mr. Callahan" said decidedly.
Il could not possibly think Of in,etfer-
ing in the affairs OF a stranger"
"Of curse not" he agreed quickly.
Good DAY. ma'am"
lie touched his hat and moved away,
while 7 wen, slowly to my own apart.
irent Ny conscience was troubling M.
felt in SOME vague way ,ha, would
he responsible " through that msid's
car .lessncss IN the future one Of the
children IN the apartment above me
should be injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

NEW YORK. July -Hcad1uartcrS
were opened here Wednesday Tor the
volunteer division which Theodore
Roosevelt, ha, decided to organize in
the event oi var with Mexico Regis
II. Post former governor oi Porto
Rico, i, IN charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06

took one look At the stream OF
water that poured from the ceiling OF
IN, kitchen. then dashed for the door
Quick. Katie" | commanded get
the wash boiler and all the big pans
to catch this water Empty them IN
tie sink a. last a. they, thl | will
rr Tor the j%anilot"
My heart was hcayy.as | fairly ran
Own the stair, to the ianitot', quar-
ter, 40 tclcphoning Tor me want.
Ell action a, soon as possible 10
think that thi, annoying thing should
happen lust as ! had everything IN
spuilc,s readiness Tor my mother IN.
law
90 was glad indeed 10 ,ee Callahan
NJ the door oi his quarters.
'Oh Mr. Callahan" / gaspcd Please
come AZ once Our apartment Is being
flooded
Just d minute, mann Galatians
ormpo,ufc VA, irritating ~ me ] icit
a. hr ought tn start un the run up
IN, stairs. where IS the water oom.
ing from. your bathroom OF where
'Oh uot 10 m, apartment at all ]
fuurnti 1T =, coming through the
ecilug In q perfect flood
'Oh ihaill be Mr., McGoycrn',
apartment Isn't she lust above ,ou''
n dom, know poke impauently.
WIZ did be- not rush upstairs instead
81 standing there %,pcJulaiiug upon the
i.autttt ~ thg U..tHrIut al fky aUart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-06
A Threatening pangct

Ne r,appeated iu q mrmsn,. and I
followed him back upstairs. meskly
enough he stopped o., m, Kitchen
door, aud looked at lhe flooded kitchen.
then at the ceiling from which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
JEWISH SISTERHOOD JUBILEE.
Temple Israei OrEaniHat tUn Cele-
brates TwenSy-hnh Year.

The twenty-tfth anniversary Of tAa
founding Of the Temple Israel Sistcrhood
of Personal Service was celebrated Ids:
night At the Temple Israel, l?0th street
and LenoX venue.
After an invocation by the Rev, Or.
r. de Sofa Mendes. Mrs, w. &. Solo
mon, president of the sisterhood. de-
livercd an address of welcome. and then
Mrs. David y. Hays. the first OF its
presidents, CAV an interesting his
tory OF the sisterhood. which started
with twenty-thres and now has $50
members.
Jacob II. Schiff said the sisterhoo1
was a source OF great qualification 10
all who were interested In the welfare
and upllft OF tho Jewish people.
The American jew OF the next gem
Grafton. twenty-five years hence said
Mr.. Schir, will he a Jew OF whom the
world will no proud. At present he In
In tho hands Of tho mother. aHd with
the united effort Of the xsterhood the
American Jew will emerge and develop
into "A noble specimen NJ manhood"
pr Maurice " Harris. rabbi OF Tenn
Pile Israel, said the sis,crhood collected
sl2,oOo II year for the poor and last
wear distributed 7.se5 quarts Of milk
and $500 garments,
Prof, stephen Pierce Dngsan NJ the
College Of the City OF New York ala
spoks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

"A review o. community and individual
sentiment az expressed III newspapers
and periodicals shows that the public
demand for military education is not
confined to one community, or to The
state Of New York, but is n~ationwid.
I'm the city of New York u canvass o!
the parents OF pupils In SIX high schools
showed 81 per cent. In favor. and in chi
ago the canvass reCently conducted by
the Chicago Tribune resulted in :" per
cent. voting for and ~ per cent against
The bill TO be introduced prescrtbes
y course OF physical and military in
,truction which Is the result OF susges-
tons made by Maior-ien. oRSan and
other men verscd IN educational and mil
!tarv matters with whom conferences
have been h.ld. In addition the bill con-
forms to the IDEAS expressed by 'iov
Whitman in his recent addresses on the
subject OF preparedness,
Cen. George w, Wingate, president %
the Public schools Athletic League OF the
citv OF New York. who was for five years
preceding the spanish var special AID
on the staff of the commander IN rh'eT
OF the q. 4 Il I'm charge of military III
struct!ou ia schools ana Tor fourteen
wears a member -: tire New iorN Board
Of Education, has given the proposition
his unqualified approval
In speaking Of IN" action ttNtu by
the Hoard OF Regents on the subject OF
military training. Mr. Welsh said that
TO appoiut u commission 10 investigate
the a~dvlsabil.ty OF II would be- "prrp.lr-
ing to prepare and would wear out a
great ana ever growing demand Tor legs
lation o' the natur" proposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
GUARDSMEN BRANDED
UNFIT TO BE OFFICERS
Elevated by Politics and Gould
Not Drill a COrpOral's Squad.
Says Capt. Stockton.

"Ths D~isorganized Militia - the
,srm anplied TO the National Guard by
Capt. Richard Stockton. Jr, OF the sec
ond Infantry. National Guard OF New
Jersey, in an article dealing with ma
,ional preparedness in the March num-
her O. American Dejcus,. the monthly
magazine OF the American Defense So
cict4. In 1t lie charges That the com
handing officers OF the various militia
Examinations are in many cases chosen
for political or social standing and often
could not drill u corporals squad
Capt. Stockton was asked recently 10
resign his commission In the New Jersey
National Guard after he had won the
1915 gold medal OF the Military Service
Institution OF the United States with an
essay giving his plan for national pre-
%paredness. in which he opposed the plan
now presented in the army bill by which
the militia organizations are TO be de-
pended on as the reserve army nucleus
Of the nation.
politics and social standing play an
important part in the selection OF OH
GERS IN many States he says In The
Disorganized Militia In other states
subordinates elect their superiors. The
Acknowledgement of the various states
are practically In command Of the mill
tia thereof. Many of them are political
appointees who cannot drill a corporals
squad"
No militia viii ever acquire the habits
necessary TO .ssst a regular force, h.
quotes from the statement OF George
Washington. and he adds that Brig
Gen. Albert l.. Mills, l.. :. A, CHIEF
- ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
DEMOCRATS DEMAND
MORE ~ASSEMBLYMEN
Think Republican AppOrtiOn-
mcnt Plan Is Short Three
City Members.

The Democratic members OF the APP
ortionme committee OF the Legislature
issued a statement yesterday In support
Of an a~pportionment plan in opposition
TO that proposed by the Republican mem
bers of the committee. The Democrats.
Senators Wagner and Cullen and As
sembly men Callahan. Kelly and Me
Ardle. say that the Republican plan is
unconstitutional as well as discrimina-
tory against New York city.
The Republican plan offers nine SEN
atois and twenty-three Assemblymen to
New York county. The Democrats say
that the Republicans arrive az this re-
suit by unconstitutional arithmetic. as
they VIII have tive Senate districts on
tanning three Assembly districts and
four Senate districts containing two As
semhly districts. The Democrats los
different Arithmetic would give New York
county and Kings county nine Senate
districts and twenty-six Assembly dis
tricts. They say that their method OF
arriving At this result Is constitutional
and much more equitable than the Re-
publican plan.
New York city," SAYS the Democratic
statement. rs more g~rievously discrim-
mated against both In the Constitution
VI our state and in our statutes thar
even many OF its citizens realize. The
~fepublican party has been wholly re-
sponslOle for these Determinations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
SWISS DEFENCE PLAN
URGED BY GOMPERS
lie Wants All Industries Or
ganizcd and the Army
Cost Distributed.

The Tribune this morning prints under
Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. In which Ia
made clear the attitude nf organized
labor toward President Wilson'S plan
for federalizing the National Guard.
The principle laid down by MIR. Com
pers Is that the militia must not be
used to overawe strikers and that the
cost must be equally divided among all
classes.
I'VE must have a preparation that
means n comprehensive development Of
all the powers and Of all our
citizens said Mr.. Gompers. "1n Switz-
erland every mar In a soldier-not neces-
sarily TO go TO war-but he has the
physical and manual training necessary
to defend himself. his family and his
country. Under that system the Swiss
have developed d manhood. a character,
that challenges the admiration of the
world. We will be satisfied with MOTH
ing Less in America"
In the cooperation in all fields OF
activity to secure adequate defence Mr..
Gonlpers declared organized labor must
play "A big part.
" must see 70 it, he said. "that
the great mass OF the rine and the
workers in industry shall he thoroughly
trained and organized. We must -
to II that the military and naval forces
OF the country are controlled in the in
,eres,s of peace. OF Justice. OF democ-
rscy and of humanity.
ITO say that We will leave the sd-
min.stration OF such powers in the
hands of the privileged few Is 10 sur
render IL in advance. II can only be IN
the hands OF the democracy of America.
Wherever the spirit OF democrat l.,
absent there 'hc accompanying evil If
mllitarisin fast,ns it's deadly clu'ci es
upon free dom and civic opportunity.
Just as. conversely. where the spirit OF
democracy obtains Il Is % the abolition
of military castles and the vicious Ian.
gers of mlttlrtsm.'
Mr.. Gompers also indicated organized
labor's opposition To any scheme that
proposed increasing the tax burdens Of
the poor.
preparedness. democrats prepared
ness. must he against enemies a, nome
as well as enemies without our borders
IL must take in many factors. Labor
and the poor ought not 20 bear the bulk
OF the burden-the cost OF war at horE-
and the sacrifice of war at the front"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
BILL TO BRING
BUDGET INTO THE OPEN
Majority Leader Will Offer Resolution in Senate To-
night to Stop Hasty Action on Appropriations
Tells of Reforms Needed. -.

ALBANY. FeO. 27.--A legislative budget
intended to stop hasty consideration Of
the appropriation bills and bring the
whole system Of budget making out into
the open, will be provided for in a pro-
posed constitutional amendment to be
introduced In the Senate tomorrow night
by Majority Leader Brown.
The resolution proposes an amendment
10 section 15 Of article 3 OF the Consti-
tuition by adding the following:
Except as provided by section 20 OF
article 3. an appropriation at a regular
session Of the Legislature must be in the
annual appropriation or supply bill un-
less passed by "A two-thirds vote OF the
members elected to each branch OF the
Legislature. or requested in n message
from the Governor. Neither the annual
appropriation or supply bill shall he
passed under a certificate OF necessity or
passed by either house. or become a law
unless II shall have been under consid-
GRAFTON at least three separate legisla-
tive days in printed form as finally re-
ported by a standing committee or as
amended on one OF such days"
A statement on the measure given out
tonight by Senator Brown says:
by providing for the Inclusion OF all
appropriation bills In the appropriation
and supply bills, or "A legislative budget.
this proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition. II passed by two Legislatures
and approved by the voters in 1917.
would put "a stop to the practice or max
ing appropriations IN a number OF sep
arate bills.
at would also prevent the practice
OF rushing through the " great APP
precipitation bills, the annual ~Hppropria-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
MALONE FOR PREPAREDNESS.
Only Way 10 Keep Prosperity. He
Tells the y. VI. e.. 4.

Dudley Field Malone told tn. IVES,
Sid Young Mems christian Association
yesterday afternoon that the prosperity
which his country AZ present is enjoying
is not due to the large orders for war
munitions. lie said that If the pros
peri,y was ia continue preparedness was
essential.
"Out OF the port OF New York every
week go exports valued at SOL 900. 600"
said Mr.. Malone. in one day last week
the value Of outgoing cargo.s was sell
600 900. The prosperity is not due to
the war supplies. for of these vast eN-
ports only one-ff;h was war munitions
The contracts paced here in the last
Two years are just beginning to be filled
After the war is over our business
men may keep his trade IL they will
use judgment and IL we sell what the
people in the other countries want. our
perfectly legitimate prosperity has been
gained nv nj subterfuge, although we are
profting by the misfortunes OF Europe.
III this country wants to remain pros
porous she has no right TO go into the
International arena waving the olive
branch and leaving It's rich industries
to be attacked by nations armed to tae
teeth"