davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
Scene from 'CLARLSSA" With Hazel DasDn at the
LYRIC TOMORROW and Thursday
The Worlds Food
Harvest Of 1915

Much GeIuan laru Formerly uStu
for pasturage, for sugar beets, and
for nonagricu.tural purposes, has this
year been devoted to potatoes, ce-
reals, beans. and garden crops. The
total volume of food thus produced
will probably prove much greater
than in any former year. The same
thing seems to be true of Austria.
All reports from Vienna refer 10 the
harvest season in Austria and HnD-
gary as unusually bountiful. The
Hungarian plain has always been ga
nous for its wheat, and II is the lead
ing region in the production of our
dian corn,-to be found outside of
our hemisphere. The very old, the
very young, the women, the war pris
oners, the city folks and the soldl-
ers on furlough have all helped in
raising and harvesting the crops.
Very little information has come
from France regarding current crops,
but France is farming country and
| ordinarily produces ample bread ma.
terials This years supply seems to
be on a normal basis. The British
Islands never produce food enough
| for the whole population. They will
| in one way or another have maintain
ed their average this year, and Ger.
many's submarine campaign has not
impaired to any appreciable extent
the facility with which England can
import all that she needs from North
and South America, Australasia, In
dia, and parts of Africa. Stimulated
by the high price of wheat and the
European demand, American and
Canadian farmers increased their
acreage of cereals for this seasons
crops to very marked event. The
result Is that, according to the esti-
mates of the Agricultural Depart
ment early in July, the wheat yield
greatest in the history of the coun-
try, going well beyond the unprece-
denied crop Of last year and reach
ing total of almost thousand mil
lion bushels. There were, however,
In many parts of the country, very
bad conditions during the period of
the ripening and harvesting of the
winter wheat, which will have caus-
ed shrinkage of millions of bush
els in the final outcome. In any case
the United States will have a large
wheat surplus to export to Europe as
needed. The Canadian wheat crop
particularly in Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, will be harvested
from a greatly increased acreage, but
estimates of the total crop, as COM
pared with. that of last year, are not
as yet to be regarded as sufficiently
accurate for final acceptance. Il is
probable that the crop will go be-
yond two hundred million bushels,
equaling that of the Dakotas and Min
nesota.
There has been unwonted agricul-
tural effort in the Empire of the Gar
The Russian wheat crop, accordingly
is reported as the greatest, both in
acreage and in yield per acre. that
| Russia has ever known. IL Is presum-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
USE AXLE GREASE LITERALLY

Axle grease is cheap, so do not
wait until your axle gets dry be-
fore giving it grease. Besides, 1t in
jures the axle to let it get dry and
makes double and treble work for
your horse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
Sea Moss.

This term is popularity applied to
any OF the Polyzoa, which are com.
pound marine animals. several OF
which share common horny skele-
ton, or polyzoary, which Is plant-like in
form. According to the bureau Of
fisheries, several hundred thousand
pounds OF these skeletons have been
imported annually from Europe, chief
ly from France and Germany, for dec
orative and millinery purposes, and
the supply has now been practically
cut off by the war. II therefore seems
opportune to develop. domestic in
dustry, as sea MOSES. probably equal
In quality to those heretofore import.
ed, are said to be abundant on our
coasts. especially In New England.
Those with large bushy fronds are the
most valuable.
Lost articles can be found and re.
stored to the owner more often by
the use Of little printers ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
Most Valuable Fur.

sea otter is the most valuable fur
AT present; Russien sable is next in
value, with silver fox nearly approach,
ing IT,. although when the size OF the
skin Is considered the sable is inf.
nitely greater in value.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
1T CAN De DONE
Lester-Say Pa What %

Lester-say, Pa, what is diploma,
cy sc
Pa-My son, diplomacy is the art
OF making people apologize to you
after you have done the man injury
-Womap's .HQme Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17

Richmond, Aug. 16.-The spirit o.
sociability seems to have been very
predominant during the last week
Judging by the many social events
that have taken place.
In honor of Mrs Jalmar Ritter oil
Ogden the following ladies have en-
tertained: Mrs. William Fryer, or
Tuesday afternoon; Mrs. Matilda Ro
land, Thursday afternoon; Mrs
Mary Johnson, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Friday eve
ming.
Last Thursday Mrs. Ethel Webb
gave party to her daughter Florence
and the same afternoon Mrs. Rufus
Pack entertained for her daughter
Gladys.
Wednesday, Mrs. Leo Shepard in
vited bunch of little ones to glad
den the heart of her son Reed. Each
occasion was accompanied by games
and sports of the usual order, also
refreshments such as little ones en-
Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Bair accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chris
Jensen are taking an auto tour thru
the Snake River country and ex-
pect to visit st. Anthony, Island
Park and other places in that vicin-
ity.
Mr.. Frank Nelson has been home
with his father for few days.
Miss Katy Van Noy is spending
month or two visiting friends and
relatives in Ogden.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Morrison will receive with
interest the news of the safe arrival
of an additional member to their
household.
Mrs. Ernest Hope was taken to
Logan last Saturday to be operated
upon for appendicitis, but as yet the
operation has not taken place.
Mrs. Julia Trip has returned from
Dempsey Springs
Mrs. Elizabeth Bullen whose health
has been very poorly for some time
was struck with very severe pain
about her chest last Sunday and med
ical aid was summoned to relieve the
sufferer.
James Harris who was so badly
treated by an enraged bull and taken
to the hospital as result, is improv.
ing nicely and has returned home.
Mr. Ernest Monson lectured at
Parents class Sunday, his subject
was, How to treat the stranger with.
in your gates. A very lively discus.
sion followed.
Last Monday evening the Colonial
Opera Company played Aunt Kate
and both the play and acting was Ger.
tainly very good.
One of our little Hello" girls, Miss |
Edla Sander, entered the matrimoni- |
al realm last Wednesday and now
spells her name, Mrs. HiTmer Carl
son. The marriage ceremony took
place in Logan and a wedding sup
per was served at the brides home
Wednesday evening upon their re-
turn home. Mr.. Carlson has pur-
chased the home formerly owned by
John Nelson and the happy couple
are at home to their friends there.
The community extend hearty con.
Mr., Leo Merrill, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Merrill, and Miss
Jennett Anderson, will be married in
the Salt Lake temple next Wednesday
and wedding reception to the mem.
bers Of the families will be given
at the brides home Thursday even.
Ing. After spending n short time
at home Mr.. Merrill and wife will
leave for Chicago where he expects
TO take course in medicine. The
many friends of Leo and Jennett ex.
tend sincere wishes for a happy aad
prosperous future.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merrill with a
crowd of friends from Smithiield are
taking a pleasure trip to Bear Lake.
Our station apant Mr. Il Eap,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
Modern Gardanlnn.

There is growing number of peo-s
pie who feel II improvident and waste
iul TO put time and money into a gar
den when you can supply yourself
from your neighbors' any dark night.
---Mariden jour al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
JAllESS GRIMES

Killing time.
Hanging pictures.
Stealing bases.
Shooting the chutes.
Running over a new gong.
Smothering a laugh.
Setting fire to a heart.
Numbering the English Language
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
BIC 4 RAISE PUT
Up To n. !. c. IF I'D
Operators Want S55,000-
Road Offers $4,000
Smith to Settle.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1. ~ After a
conference Tuesday i'm this city be-
tween Gen. Mgr. r. J. Worcester Of
the Big Four railroad and a commit
tee from the teleSraphers of that
road, it was announced that it is
now up TO Pres't Smith of the New
York Central lines whether or not
the telegraphers will receive an in
crease of $55. 900 annually.
At the conference between Ed
ward Whalen, general chairman of
the order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers. his assistants and Gen. Mgr.
Worcester. the latter made a propO-
sttion to grant the operators an adj
vance of $4,000 either in wages. va
cations or other conditions
The operators, after consultation.
stated the least advance they could
accept would he $500
This difference of $4,000 both
sides agreed TO leave TO Pres't Smith
to decide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
PLYMOUTH, IND.

The various clubs of the city are
becoming interested in the state CEN
tennial celebration and the Saturday
club, at its meeting Saturday, decid-
ed TO cooperate in every way with
other clubs 10 make il successful.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
William Young and heard a very fine
paper on Leonardo da Vinci, read by
Mrs. f. y. Cook.
The funeral services of Mrs. j. T.
Larue were held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. conducted by Rev. s. II.
Wager. Besides her husband and son
Charles. she leaves three sisters and
two brothers.
William II. Martin. who has only
been a resident of Plymouth for the
past two years, died at his home on
Walnut st. Saturday morning at $50.
Burial will take place in Muncie,
and the funeral party left for that
place Monday morning.
a marriage license was issued 10
Paul Linezey of Fulton county and
Grace Riddle, Plymouth.
A. Richter is a Chicago visitor for
few days this week.
Miss LetOnia Mcdowell is visiting
her brother. Prof o. f. Mcdowell.
Misses Habel Kleckner and Erdine
letters have returned from Mish-
awake. having visited Mrs. William
Gray for a few days.
Miss Edna Nicoles of Kendallville
spent her vacation with her parents
on Miner st.
Miss Miriam North surprised her
friends by returning unexpectedly
from Salt Lake city. She has been
making her home with her sister.
but came back to again enter the
among old friends.
Mrs. r. A. Chase and daughter.
Estella, have returned from Chicago
after spending Thanksgiving with
Oliver Chase and family
Mrs. Luther Hoham has returned
to Plymouth after an extended visit
in California. Mr.. HOham met her
in Chicago and they returned Satur-
day.
Miss NJ. A Southwick has visited
her parents in Sherman, Mich. the
past week
Many Of the church people of
Plymouth are eagerly waiting for the
evangelists. Henrick and Carter. who
will beg services in the Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday. Dec. l. They
are highly spoken of by friends i'm
other cities, and the Presbyterian
congregation is planning for spendid
meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

Sunday as the fracture occurred un-
der peculiar conditions. Mr.. Mon
tague did not fall or was he injured
in any particular accident. He has
been receiving treatment for neu-
ritis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh and
Miss LeOnrad attended the funeral
services for the formers sister, Mrs.
Margaret Walsh, at Eau Claire, Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Case of South Bend
was among the guests at a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
.Chambe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller has ar
rived home from California, where
they spent two months.
Joseph Ryan of Jackson, a brake
man on the Michigan Central rail-
road, suffered a fracture OF the right
elbow when the freight train on
which he was at his duties, broke in
two about two miles west Of Buchan-
an. The sudden stop of the way
coach threw him TO the floor. caus-
ing the accident. DR.. Giddings at
tended his injuries and he was sent
TO his home.
Twenty-Five members OF the
Wright family from points in Mich
igan and Indiana met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. East in this
city for the annual reunion OF the
family. Dinner was served at noon.
Supervisor and Mrs. ]. Winn and
daughter, and NJ and Mrs. oscar
Wyant were guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. Franz at st. Joseph on Sunday
at a venison dinner, the deer having
been shot by the sheriff on his recent
hunting trip.
Miss Arvella Tyler has arrived
home from Mt. HOlyoke, Mass, and
Will remain until after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John ellison have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are located at los State st.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosewarne
returned to Chicago after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Silas Gorton.
Mrs Fanny Knox entertained 16
ladies at dinner Saturday in honor
Of Mrs. c. w. Loomis Of Lincoln,
Neb., and Mrs. r. T. Messenger of
Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
KINGSBURY, IND.

Thursday evening occurred the
wedding Of Miss Ethel Stone OF this
place and Arthur Gangier OF La
porte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gamberling and
son. Robert spent Sunday at Union
Mills
Miss Mildred White. who is at
tending Franklin college. spent her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White.
The NJ. p. Ladies' Aid met We'd
nesday at the church parlors for all
day work. Every one was cordially
invited.
Miss Nellie Pennel visited over
Sunday with Miss Mildred White.
Mrs. Henry Baker is much better.
Mrs. George Weilder is visiting at
Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
WOMEN SUBJECT TO
KIDNEY TROUBLES

l beg TO say that ] have been a
constant sufferer with severe pains
in my back and was on the verge of
nervous prostratiOn resulting from
kidney trouble and other cOmplica-
tions. A friend Of mine recommend
ed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a
sure cure for these troubles Acting
upon her advice / began taking
Swamp Root and began to improve
before l had finished the first bottle
l continued its use until had taken
several bottles and continued to i'm
prove until ! was completely cured.
1 am happy TO say that I am as well
as any woman on earth and have
been so for the past nine years
thanks to DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
and | cheerfully recommend il TO all
who suffer from kidney troubles.
Very truly yours.
MRS. ALVA BINTER.
l1O6 Main St, Orange. Texas.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this Dist day of March. 1912.
John J. Ball.
Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

the weekend with his parents. DR..
and Mrs. G. II. Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler and
son. Dick Of Warsaw. have returned
after a visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. s. b. Turner.
Mrs. f B. Curwin and child are
in Battle Creek
Homer Wheeler Of Jackson spent
Sunday here. Mrs. Wheeler who
has been i'll and but recently recov-
cred. accompanied him upon his re-
turn.
Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Jo-
seph f.. Kibler spent Monday in
South Bend.
Mrs. Warren Merrill and daugh-
ter. Mary jeanette OF Three Rivers,
and Mrs. Mary Smith of Big Rapids,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Rudd and family.
Miss Gladys Pipher and her
friend. Miss Hatch OF Kalamazoo
have returned after spending
Thanksgiving and the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Pipher.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Charles Akin, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Ep-
worth hospital at South Bend Sat
urday. is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Sud
worth. who have spent some time
here with DR. and Mrs. w. c. MCut-
cheon have returned 10 their home
Washington. ID. G.
The formal opening of the Cassop-
oils Masonic club was in the nature
Of housewarming Wednesday
evening. The AZ members antici-
pated a pleasant evening spent in
formally at billiards and socially
Light refreshments was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fellows
celebrated their 5Oth wedding an
niversary Monday About so guests
were present from Niles. Constan-
tine, Vicksburg, South Bend. School
craft and Elkhart Mr.. and Mrs
Fellows were the recipients of many
valuable and useful gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
tuberculosis is Stubborn

and often does not yield as patient and
doctor think il should. even when the
best OF care is taken and every natural
aid to relief made use Of. All medical
experts agree that rest. fresh air. pure
food and hygienic living surroundings
are essential Yet. in many cases these
measures do not bring the desired re
suits.
Under such circumstances we feel
justified in suggesting n trial Of Eek
mans Alternative. 1t has given relief TO
many sufferers from tuberculosis, and
often has aided i'm "A recovery.
One constituent is lime salt so COM
bined with other helpful ingredients as
10 be easily aSsimilated by the average
person: and. since il does not contain
any narcotic. opiate or hgbit-forming
drug. its use is not attended with
danger. At your druggists or direct
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
-Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
CASSOPoLIS, MICH.

Jasper r.. Underwood was found
guilty Of attempting 20 net fish out
OF stone lake in Justice Leo Dona-
hue's court at Dowagiac. A so dol
lar fine with $3.50 costs was i'm
posed on him This is the second
Offense the first occurring about two
months ago. when ne was found
guilty At that time his fine and
costs amounted 10 $3.50
Charles Sears was tried in the
court OF Justice Eber reynolds
Monday for attempting to net fish
from stone lake. He was acquitted
OF the charge
Mrs. Georgianna Dool has return
ed from a few days visit with her
son. Ray Dool Of Chicago.
Mrs p. f. Stettiner has returned
from Hammond. where she was the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs +. T..
Rhinehart.
Miss Pearl Wright returned Sun
day from Chicago. where she visited
friends over Thanksgiving and the
weekend
Atty. Wilbur Burns Of Niles was
here on business Monday.
Mrs. Mary Goodrich returned
Sunday from several days visit with
her son. Bert Muffley at Whit
l.. L. Lawrence of Decatur was
here on probate business Monday.
Pros Otis Hun OF Marcellus was
here attending court Monday.
Miss Ethel Lundy Of Kansas City
is visiting Miss Ruth Hess.
Mr.. Gross of Detroit is here for a
few days transacting business at the
probate office.
Mrs. Charles Bishop died at her
home Saturday morning Of heart
| trouble. She was 20 years of age.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah Gardner died Monday
morning at the age Of rs years.
death being caused by the infrmi-
ties of old age.
Marriage licenses have been is-
sued to Charles F. johnson of New
berg township and Miss Stella S.
! Clute of Porter and Clemias L. Ma
thias and Miss Eva A. Deeds both
4 III VI lcilll NOuiAAgt AAAhss ny 0OOAAAg
| Clerk Robert j. Anderson.
/ Mrs Laura Allen has returned
/ from Lansing where she has been
| visiting relatives and friends for
about four months.
Clarence Nj. Lyle has returned
| from an extended western trip. With
| Mrs Lyle he visited the San Diego
! and San Francisco eXpOsitions, re-
/ turning by way of Galveston and
Eureka Springs. Ark. at which
place Mrs. Lyle stopped to spend
/ the winter.
Atty. Marshall of Kalamazoo was
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Isa VI. Harper clerk of pro-
/ bate has returned from South Bend
! where she has been helping attend
her sister Mrs. Charts Akin. who
! underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at Epworth hospital Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Twedis and son
/ they have been spending a few days.
William c. Braithwaite of Do
wagiac was here on business at the
court house Monday
3. L. Euans and O. c. Dehl were
i'm South Bend Sunday
! Mr.. and Mrs George Wiles have
returned from visiting her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lerner of Granger.
Miss Marie Coulter has returned
to school at Kalamazoo after spend
ing Thanksgiving and the week lend
| with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Rudd were in
/ South Bend Monday
Leland Funk of South Bend spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
is NOT A U. S. CITIZEN
DIR. JcDkin LLOYD Jones May Not Go
Co Europe.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Jenkin Lloyd
Jones. pastor OF All Souls Church
and nationally known as a social
worker may not be able 20 go on
Henry Ford's European peace trip.
when he applied 10 the federal auth
critics here for passports ne was un-
able 90 prove his American citizen
ship Dr. Jones was born in Wales
and came 20 the United States when
he was one year old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
]LAMES j. s. FOR
WAR ATROCITIES
Roosevelt Lays Armenian
Slaughter Directly at Door
of Germany.

NEW YORK, Dec. I. - Theodore
Roosevelt lays the wholesale slaugh-
ter of Armenians by the Turks di-
rectiy at the door Of Germany and
indirectly blames it on what he calls
the milk and water attitude shown
by the United States"
The former president expresses
his opinion on Turkish atrocities in
a letter to Samuel T. Dutton. sec
rotary Of the American committee
for American and Syrian relief Mr.
Dutton In making the letter public
Tuesday, said.
This letter grew out of CORE
spondence in which Col Roosevelt
was invited either to take part in a
public meeting or to give some ex-
preston Of his views concerning the
tragedy which has been enacted in
the past few months in the Turkish
empire"
Col. Roosevelts letter follows. in
part:
Even to nerves dulled and faded
BY the heaped-up horrors of the past
year and a half. the news of the
terrific fate that has befallen the
Armenians must give a fresh shock
of sympathy and indignation Let
me emphatically point out that the
sympathy is useless unless il is ac-
cOmpanied with Indignation and that
the Indignation is useless if it ex-
hausts itself in words instead of
taking shape in deeds
RidicuIes Mass Meeting.
Mass meetings on behalf of the
Armenians amount TO nothing what
ever If they are mere methods of
giving a sentimental but ineffective
and safe outlet 20 the feelings of
those engaged in them. Indeed they
amount 10 less than nothing
zone reason why ] do not wish
&c take part in a mass meeting only
for the denunciation of the atrocities
committed on the Armenians are
tecause there are ignoble souls who
have preached professional pacifsm
as a creed or who have refused to
attend similar meetings on behalf
tl the DtiB AdIfSr WHO YET no not rear
TO take such action on behalf of the
Armenians-for the simple reason
that there is in America no Turkish
vote and because Turkey is not our
neighbor as Mexico is and not a
formidable aggressive power like
Germany. and so it is safe. both
materially and politically 10 de-
IOunce her.
"All the terrible iniquities of the
past year and a half including this
crowning iniquity of the wholesale
slaughter of the Armenians can be
traced directly TO the initial wrong
committed on Belgium by her in
vasiOn and subjugation; and the
criminal responsibility of Germany
must be shared by the neutral pow
ers, headed by the United States
for their failure TO protest when this
initial wrong was committed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
BRITISH OFFICER IS DEAD
Col Henry Byrne Served i'm Onion
Army in Civil War.

LO@DON. Dec. l. - Col. Henry
Byrne an English army officer who
fought with the Union army in the
Civil war and was award
ed rank as brevat major for gallant
conduct died here today at the age
Of -. He also fought under Gen.
Garibaldi i'm the Italian war Of indie
pendence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
ASK Us \ HARD ONE.

''Medul Mccormick sees a re-
united c.. O. p. and George w. Per-
kins sees a bull moose ticket in
1916. But what does r. r. see -
Boston Transcript. Why, he sees
red. of course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
FIVE SAILORS MISSING
British Steamer i Victim of Ger
man Submarine.

LONDON. Dec. 1. - The British
steamer Kingsway, 3,677 tons, has
been sunk by a German submarine.
it was announced today. The cap
tain and q members OF the crew
were saved, but five are missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
DON'T BE ALARMED.

Cruiser Off to Mexico to Protect
yourself. 1t is
only from the Yaqui Indians that
the Americans are to be protected.