davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Holding Up a HospitaI.

In a different and an undesirable
sense the hands of the nurses I'm "a
Chicago hospital have been upheli,
n there is IA meaneT. more despicahle
performance in the recent criminsl
calendar than that which has dis
maliy begun the year 1916 for the
forty nurses of 81. Luke's Hospital.
it has escaTed recording. Two roh-
hers arrived i'm taXicabs and I'm brosd
daylight bust into the office, where
the cashier was paying their wages
20 these hardworking women, anl.
with drawn TevolveTs. seized the
cashboN. containing $500. The case
with which the getaway" was ef-
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Red POttage.

Half a pound OF haricoc heans, one
teacupful Of tomato cut small, one beet
root peeled and cut in slices, one
ounce OF butter. two onions, a small
piece of paTsnip, Two quarts of wat"r,
Soak the beans al. night In cold water,
then put them with the two quarts Of
water In a saucepan; add the butter and
wee Pinch OF carbonate of soda.
When boiling add the tomatoes, parsrip,
Boil slowly for two and a half hours:
pass all through a wire sieve, add pep
per and salt; return to tl@ pan and
heat.
Copy't IslO. By Newspaper Feature ssv Ics.'
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

fccted is incredible. The deed
arouses particular sentiment, in view
OF the profession of its victims. For
pickpocket to snatch the purse Of
goes shopping is bad enough, but u
deprive those unselfsh helpers of the
sick, who follow a difficult and not
overpaid calling. OF the fruits OF
their self-sacriicing industry creates
a fervent hope that the offenders
will be hunted down and hailed to
justice. e.-Philadelphia Evening Led
ger
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

shoe. and the roGultant pressure upon
the end Of the great toe causes an en-
iargemcnt and inflammation OF the
joint, which Ia called burton.
Shoes should he long enough 10
rlidc forward a little v ith each stop.
with enough room to spare. so that
the toes need not be crowded They
should be made over a good last with
broad toes and broad. low heels.
CCopy't 1916. by Nevspa per Feature Scry.cei
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
1. To address inquiries to DIR. L,
X. Hirshberg, care of The
Washington Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope If a personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
A Light, Gay Dining Room
Is Actually An Aid to Digestion and Happiness
Is Advocated BY Famous Woman Decorator.
By ELSIE DE WOLFE.

I'm The House In Good Taste" Century co.
room in the city house where one
can AFFORD to use a boldly decorative
paper. such as the Chinese rice-papers
with their broad. sketchy decOra-
tions OF birds and flowers. These
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Answers to Health
Questions

A Woman who Works-Will you kindly
give me some OF your advice in this
case? My finger tips crack open in the
cold weather and cause me great worry.
What would YOU advlse?
Apply glycerine to the finger tips.
and keep them as much as you possibly
can out OF water. BE sure to dry the
hands thoroughly each time water
touches them.
]. M am troubled with uric acid.
What woud you advise my doing? |
have puffs beneath my eyes. 2. | am eX-
tremely nervous. What shall 1 do?
IT Is fallacy of old doctors to
blame ailments on uric acid Wh0A
they do not care to take sufficient time
to diagnose a case. However, there is
no such thing. without uric acid in our
systems we would be unable TO live.
Bathe your eyes in warm boraic acid
water. Puffiness is sometimes due to
loss of sleep. fresh air and sunlight, as
we'll as to constipa ton.
.. Go around more by so doing you
will forget your troubles. Retire earlier, +,
sleep twelve hours in the twenty-four
and obtain more sunlight and fresh air.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Odd Facts,

The material used for shrapnel cart
ridge cases generally consists of a COM
position of two parts copper and one
part zinc, This alloy has been found TO
possess the best physical qualities--that
Is, high tensile strength and a large per
centaEe of elongation when properly
annealed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Three hundred thousand steel helmets
have been distributed among French
soldiers during the present war. and
others are being supplied at the rate az
900 daily, These casques. which close
III resemble those used by the old-time
color as the artillery, and are scarcely
visible at a distance. Already specimen
Casques have been received Ia Paris
after undergoing fus,llade at the front
hey all bear maTHs Of bullets. which
would have killed soldiers wearing the
regulation KEEP. 4 small device dis
tinguishcS the different corps.
BY new process, metal may be
sprayed upon objects so Rs to form a
thin plating or coating.
Nest fishes are able to focus thcir ewes
on near objects py means Of the supe-
ElaE aud inferior OblQue muscles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

r. OR those whoIive in our ctviliza-
* ton, buildings that really are
soaring miracles of architecture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
GENERAL ST|TH BOILING,
FAMOUS SOLDIER, DEAD
Death Comes TO Distinguished Fig
IRE tmon2 Confederate Veterans
al Home i'm Petersburg.
POSTMASTER: FOR II YEARS
He Commanded Largest Troop OF
Cavalry Under General J. H., u.
Siuart-Itcfusci To Surrender mt
AppOnattuy.
lSpclial 10 Tho Times-D.sr",ch.

Special 10 Tho TimGs- Dispatch
PETERSBURG. vA.. November H.
General sum Boiling diei "a, his resi-
4enc". on Harrison Strect. In this city,
this "Scu.u= -; ..ij O'Clock.
General Boiling was born im Luncf.-
burg Comr$ in 1855. Tie was tho son
az John St;h aud Mary T. Boiling.
Tie WAS fearr.i "' :, farm and received
acaaemi, "ducaiion AT Lebanon Acad-
emy. At the !tgo OF twenty n" removed
"a i:crm"ud, whore ii" engaged iii tn.
u"rs'ntil" business uuitl the breaking;
oUt o. ,nc civil W.r when lac icturnc,.
20 t.s county and enlisted In the
i.un"uhn'g Cavalry as "a private IIc
"as soon promotes to first sergeant
iicut"uanf. captain. AND then lieuten-
ant colonel Later he wax appoin, Ell
q hr!gndier- general by The Governor
and was confirmed hy The senate OF
virginia.
General Boiling commanded The lar.
ost cavalry troop IN General !. l.. H.
@tUarts command. Late Ia the war
he commanded the Fourth Squadron Of
ShArrsho"tcrs. composed Of Companies
.; and II. "f the Smith cavalry.
Genera! Boiling was frequently de-
-
adjutant- general and assistan; inspec-
tor-sen"r;l On General W. IL L. Lees
sian n. was wouuded six times dur
Ing the war. and was at Appomattox
Courthouse a, The surrender He re-
FUSED - surrender and go, through
III" cremy's lines with his command
and iri-! 10 join General Johnson. but
Johnson surrendered before he. reached
him
mand TO Genera! Wilcox a, Hubsons. on
The Norfolk and Western Railroad.
After the war General Boiling re-
,uraed TO I.uneuburS County and en-
gagged in farming In 1869 he was
cicctcd 10 the Legislature as q Con-
servative. and served two terms. lie
then was appointed state inspector Of
tobacco iu Petersburg. and had resided
here until the time OF his death
General l:ol!ing had served twenty
f"n- years as postmaster OF Petersburg.
under SIN different administrations lie
served eight Years as president cf the
Petersburg Tobacco Association and
several years as vice president uf the
Chamber OF Commerce Of This city.
General Boiling tool, great imrcrc8, in
all that pertainrd To the Comfcdcracy
ana ~" oii soldiers. In 1881 he was
elected grand commander OF Confed-
crate Veterans OF the state OF Vir-
giffa In 1901 nc was elected brig
adler general OF the First Erigade
Virginia Division. Cnitcd Confederate
Veterans. and was reelected :tnnually.
thereafter. He was IL member and for
:. number OF years commander of A. y.
lIii Camp, Confederate Veterans. Of
this city icncrai I!olling was ia
miiiar figure at all Confederate re-
unions
lie is survived by his wife and TWO
daughters. Misses Lizzie and Irby Boil
ing. all 81 this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
VIOLENT FIGHTING
ON SOMME FRONT
Combined Entente Forces Gain
Some Ground and Win More
German Trenches.
ROUMANlANS KEEP UP DRIVE
again Russians Assume OHcn-
sivc in Galicia. but Attacks
Are Repulsed
R0UMANIANS KEEP UP DRIVE
81 A.socin,ca Pro.

LONDON. November lizard fight
ing IS again taking place Oh the SOM
m" trout. in Frarc", bc,wecn tho on
t"nt" *il!cS and the Germans Since
I Tuesday The British aud French. near
tourcrlic;c and on IN" Les l;ocufs-
| fucudec"urt front nnd To the south
have b"th a,taokinr violently. with III.
G"rmans ienacicusly holding them
haSt;. except to the east of Les Eooufg
where combined cntcnt" forces have
gained som. ground. and 10 the west
, OF Les H""ufS. in tho ST. Pierre Vaast
wood. and near Sally -Saillisci. where
IN" men "f General Foch TOOK addi-
tional German trenches. Between I.c
Sars and 'iucud.oour. and IN tho vi
entity Of The Shuaden"our,. The Ger
mans are heavily b"mbardlng British
positions
on th" rransylvnn!a from, tn. Hou
inanians ar, Seeming UP their drive OF
III" Austro-';"rrnan forces IN til. Jiul
valley: but. according 10 P.trograd
fhc T"ut"ns have occupied ;wo villages
/ south of th' i;oihrnthurn Pass In
! the frcd"al Pass sector th. Germans
have penetrated Enumanian positions
ana ais" h"v" made further progress
southeast "f the R",h"n,hurm Pass
Again tn" !.usaarS hav. assumed
the offensive IN Guli"iu olong tho Nar.-
yuvka River ani in tho Aiic,isouv re-
%i"n Berlin records the r-puisr Of
tive neavy attacks in tn. former dis
( 'ric'. aud f"troerad adults ,hnt tn.
l:ussinns ia the irttor xon" have been
, Dressed ht.k hy superior 'rcutonic
tor"cs
Bad weather is again hampcrim. the
operations on the Macedonia front:
l l,,, L.
Struma region huv. taken Earakli-
.Nzunla from the Hul-ariaus
With Tho advent "f fine weather IN
the AustroItn!ian thc1t,r artillery
engagements are being fought all
along til" line. Til. hvmharim.nts
| arc especially violent east "r ,:ocizia
and on the Cargo Plateau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
STRIKE IN MAYNARD
Draitsmcn nt Norfolk Hefusr to WORK
overtime Unless Paid for
Time and q Half.

NORFOLK, VA. November DE
mandinE IL s"vcn-hour day. dr:,ftsmcn
employed III the drafting rooms OF the
steam engineering. construction ana
repair departments OF the Norfolk
Navy-Nard To-day refused to r.norr
tor work until y. NJ. aud promptly
knocked "if At 80 i. VI. They de-
clarcd that they would not work tn.
extra hour; heretofore REQUIRED To
lGa!H q t"n-hour day unless paid over.
time al tho rate OF time ana Il hall
pay. S"vcu.y-thrce men are said TO
Il" invoIvcd
Leaders said ;o-righ, that on oc-
t"hcr Il they We're notified that on
ortohsr ~. "wing\ TO the congestion
81 work in the various dcpartmcn,s.
ten hours work per day would he
reduirsd until further notice. and that
their objections to the Increase In
hours were immediately presented to
Chief Naval Constructor Watt L. s.
y, III" Yards industrial pnn,r.r.
Failing t" receive Il reply. and their
pay envelopes Yesterday showing no
remuneration for tho extra hours. thry
tooR to-daN's drastic stop.
Naval Constructor Watt ,o.ntrh,
said that the demand Of the draftsmcn
i"r overtime In cNccss of seven hours
,had been submitted to the NAVY Do
partmeni' whore it is still pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
COVER nNNdEN'CS WORRYING
no STIMULATE BUSINESS

'i'ie government IL, each one OF the
countries il back OF il, doing all they
can Ia stimulate their business. Now.
when the war Is over wc will :ind il.
every country protection 10 its own
industries and an effort to build UP i;s
own industries through 4 protective
tariff policy and seeking Of othc!
markets. with their surplus produc-
tion. at what prices they can get.
And her" is our great market. tho
greatest market in the world Here
Is tho gold that has accumulated dur.
ing that time. cf course. they will
seek our market, and then what will
happen? Either their products will sell
here and our products won't sell or our
men have got 10 take less money in
wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
trSTRO-GENMtN FORCES
DRIVEN FURTHER HxtJ>

I!iN Associated Pres4j
btkHAEES'r. November Iyia i.on-
don,.-Thc Eounanians have driven
back turthcr ihc Austro-Cierman fore,s
IN th" jul region "f the Transylvanian
front. and are continuing The pursuit.
the War Oni:" announced to-day. They
har. captured more than 500 anon and
u great quantity nf war material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
FIERCE HATTLi.S RAGE
SOUTH or DHIF:Zt Ny
lBv Assnr,n pr.s

BY ASs"c!;, - Press
FETl;p6i;Ap. November tvia Lon
on).--F;erce battles between Austro-
German forces and I;ussian troops are
taxing place south vi Hrzczany. on the
Hi"ta Iipa River. in talcia. says the
Russ'"n official statement issued to-
day I'm III" region of Michischuv
wood. superior T"u;"n forces. tic state
ment adds. pressed back the I;ussIan
troops I" the southern portion nf tho
wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE
IN LESnOEtrFS :,E(:IVN
I ny As-oc!atcd Pre- IS.

rAKlS, November NORTH OF the
Somme last night tlc French troops
advanced in III" nciShborhood of Les
boeufs tho War c!lice announced to-
day. rho German troops made an at
tack at Sailiy-Saiilscl. but were driven
back after ~ violent encounter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
'rEt TONIC FORCES OCCUPY
TWO H0iMiNI4N VILLAGES
IRy Assnc!ntalIrrss.

BN Associated Press
PETEOGRAD. November ,via Lon
don )--Austrc-t German forces have oc-
cupied the toumanian villages OF Iaco-
vita and Ti:e"hti. about eleven miles
south Of Eothcnthmru rass on the
rransylranian frontier. according TO
to-day's Russian official statement. the
Eounanian retiring = it,l. T." the
south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
iHy Associa,e.l y.ross.

Bs Associated !'rcss.
EEELiN. November lvia Say
vilie>.-Strons Efforts wer" made by
The Russians yesterday TO recapturc
positions taken by the Aus;ro-C;crnan
forces on the Narayuvka Eivcr. in
Ga!icin southcas, Of Lembcrg Th.
Russians charged five times. says to-
days Official statement. hut wer. de-
fcatcd with heavy losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
BHITISn ATTACK BRL:AKS
UNDER GERMAN tJRI.
ny Associated Press.

BERLIN. November ,via Sayvil,c,
An attack made by British troops
"r the Sommc front. in the vicinity of
Cour"ci"t'.. last night broke down un-
der The German fire. the War Oi,ir.
announced today. Vain efforts also
wer" made by tho British from til.
Guedccourt-I I.cSbocufs II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
Deutsch and Brings
Dyestuffs and Drugs
Worth ST. 5000, OOC
Naturalized American
Held in Borden Plot

tucson. AnII.. Nov. I.-Dr. g. Il.
Servin. n paturnliEed American. was
arrested here to-day. charged with
conspiracy TO export arms 10 reyo-
iutionist> In WeNico. Warrants also
were issued Tor nnuber or other
persons. Arms md ammunition
were seized Il! the authorities. DIR.
Scr'in denied amy completely in the
plot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
BRITISH CAPTURE NIILAGE
or UARAKII-AZIM
lbs Associated Pr"s

PAltlS. November 1.-The village of
Htrakli -Azuma IN the Strumn sector
OF the Macedonian front. was captured
last night by British troops. They in
hicted heavy losses on the Ruigaria,s
IN" War Office announced today. ana
took 3no prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
IMPORTANT rEtToNI,
SUCCESS IN nulMX

BERLIN. November ! Cviu Sayvilc,
I'll" War Office announced an i'm
Dortani success III Eoumania Austro-
German troops penetrated Houmanian
positions near the Prodcal road. cap
turing ten cannon ani seventeen ma
chine guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
DEMAND CAUSED IN PART
by NEEDS OE MUNITIONS

we know that on account Of the
European war the exports of iron and
steel jumped in Il year from s.5i 900. 900
10 oTc" s62l. l.0o0.002." he said. IAN in
crease OF two and a half times. he :
cause Of the great demand created b,.
the European war. That was il de-
!nand caused IL Very large part by the
needs OF munitions: il was also caused
III very largo part hy ;l.e fact that men
on the other sida wcr. taken away
from their pursuits and productive
activities. and we're put in the trenches
hghting.
Now. when the demand for war ma
terinl ends. when the war orders come
To an end under our prcsen, policv.
which. as embodied in the Underwood
bill passed by our opponents. YOU can
see yourself going ba tx Ia work for
one or two or three days per week
III Is perfectly absurd thing that
any intolligcn, man should stand he-
fore the American community and talk
about tariff for revenue only you can
not run the United States in that way.
OF her special conditions. favored the
to a protective policy.
And what will YOU see when this
war ia over: In the first place. YOU
will find that nations over there have
learned &, great deal. They have
learned how to cooperate we haze
got 10 have a lot more OF that in this
country--a real genuine human inter
est in each other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
Captain Koenig Describes
Irip--- -Superstructure
Dented BY Blous
Of. Seas.
LNy .As.ocin;.d rrc.s

NEW LONDON, CONN. Noveinbcr H.
Ten million dollars worth of dyostuns
and drugs. and. i, was said possibly
stocks. bonds ana precious stones"
comprise the cargo OF tho German sub
marine mcrchantman Deutschland. ac-
cordine 20 81 statement Tonight by
Captain Paul kocnir. commander OF
The craft.
The Deutschland is in ;h.S pcr, after
having succeeded in making Il second
voyage from a German por, to the
American coast. despite the watchtul-
Dess OT british and French war vessels
First of tho undcrscu mcrchautm.n
hy use Of which Germany hopes to keen
open Il trade route with the United
states. tho Deutschland, according to
her captain. is at present tn. only
vessel of that feet The B.c-
men. which started 1t voyage from
The city after which She was uamed
on August &c, he said. has been given
nj as lost. Ne Thought shn must
have struck . mine" but he added:
''Sh. has not fallen :, victim 10 his
almost blockad". I ain sure OF that
The Amcria. which some report.
hav. indicated was a merchant, sub
!n;,rinc. captured by the british. never
existed. Captain Nocnig asserted
II must keep up this tratHc alone
for the cScnt-.that is. the Deutsch-
land must" ne said "Iu - fortni.,ht
shall lac gone. I hoi,c. 10 return be-
fore the ana OF the y..tr''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

Hoel Eichmond Ballroom open Tonight
Dancing. Refreshments. Service la Carte
Adni. siun :sc each. ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
OTHER MERCHANT noATS
MNN SnON nE HI.II.E

I, was possible. tho navigator stated.
bc bull, hy that time
In Il summary Of his voyage iust
completed. Captain Koenig, who re-
turned with decorations from German
royalty M marks OF recognition for
his pioneer voyage, said this was 80,
quiet trip Itccita! OF It's incidents
however. developed matters OF lively
interest
Tho Deutschland did not lie /on the
ocean floor this time as on the vow
age Which ended last July. The sub.
'nnrine instead varied the n,ono,ony OF
It's sailing under water or on the sur
face. with occasional lodges beneath
Vessels Identified rs warships OF bel-
ltgcrcnt nationality. or thought TO be.
Sever times. Captain koenig said. lie
inancUver"d in this way. The last time
was off Nantucket yesterday, when he
sighted II ourfunnclcd steamer" and
diVed beneath her. Tile storms gave
us more trouble than this so-callcd
blockade he continued. I'VE were
h"sct by heavy southwest gales FOR
Jays. and they were with us most OF
The way across. Fog also hindered us.
We might a. we'll have been sub
merged. the weather was so thick at
times"
The supcrstructure Of the Dcutsch-
land was dentcd by the blows OF the
seas. but She suffered no severe dam
age her commander said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
DISCUSSES NDNMSON
hill. -AI IENI.IIl

in his speech Ear. tonight. Mr..
Hughes discussed ;he Adumson bill a,
length.
Il think i, will DC found TINT the
Adamson bii! is Il gold brick for labor"
he said That /; is not an aight-honr
work day bill. rher. was not any
eiEht-hour work day proposition in
volved in H. There never was. Things
that arc right can walk in their own
clothes: we can have things ,hat are
right II We 80 At them in the righ,
way.
Nv" have won great deal III this
country in getting free institutions,
and when YOU summaries il ALL il
merely means tbs rule of public opin-
ion. after discussion. according to
what Ne think arc the merits OF the
case. II does not mean a rule OF force
at all. That will knock cverytiiin.
out. You will not have any work at
all X that idea once gets abroad in
this country.
Il am 10, the merits OF the case.
and ] am for proceeding according 10
the rule OF reason. ] will go 10 the
last fac, 10 find what ought 10 be done.
and ] viii do IT. according to what T
believe ought TO be done. and 7 won't
bulge an inch for anybody in response
to force
In discussing III" tariff AIy Hughes
told the mine workers at Linton and
Brazil that nothing was more import
ant to them than the prosperity OF The
iron and Sttel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
HUGHES EXPRESSES
BELIEF He WILL WIN
Winds Up His Campaign in Mid
die West With Speech at
Terre Haute
GRATEFUL FOR RECEPTION
In Five Addresses Outlines Poll
cies He Intends to Fol-
low if Elected.
GRATEFUL FOR RECEPTION
iny Associated rr.,s.

rEIsEE IiAuTE. IND. November /.
Charles T.. Hughes wound up his
campaign in til" Middle West with "a
speech here tonight. and left shortly
nft"rward for points in New York. thc
last state in which hc viii appear be-
FOR. election
Mr.. Hughes made Ave speeches to-
day. in which nc outlined policies he
intends to follow il elected, assailod
the administration for the enactment
OF the Cnderwood tariff and Atkinson
law and expressed tho belief that he
woulG win.
'' spok" tonight before an audi
.nce in tho Wigwam here after review
ing torchiight i,o.radc. jus, before
his departure the nominee issued The
following statement:
81 ain leaving lndianu after wha, is
perhaps tho most wonderful reception
ever given candidate for the pr.si-
dcncy.
This splendid tribute was not to
mo personally. bat as the representa-
tive Of the great united Republican
party moving forward TO victory and
service for the nation. The men oi
Indiana hav. organized peoples VIC
tory, and want To thank the Leaders
of the reunited Republican, party for
their effective work
!fr. Hughes. on his final DAY in th.
Middle West. devoted much Of his
speeches to the tariff. He addressed
Two audiences at Linton ami Brazil.
composed largely OF employees Of III.
coi,l-ri;n:nG companies
We had soup houses. and bread lines
twenty months ago HI told his au,li. l..
cn"ts at Linton. and wc will have
th"m again il we u" not protec, Amer
ic'in industry. anu If "" attempt to
cnr'y on I'll" business Of this COZ ntry
on ;hc policy Indicated in the Under
wood bill