davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

Il cannot tell what the International
relations Of This country viii be to-.
morrow. aud use the word literally
would not dare Keep silent and let
the country suppose that tomorrow
was certain to be as bright as today :"
President Wilson in his pit,shurg
aaares Is there any way Of mistak.
ing such a solemn warning as this
from the president OF The United
Statesg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

w. j Bryan says he is serving the
Democratic party Tie is not but he
ought to be doing it. No man ever
capitalized his democracy to the eX-
tent that Eryau has and The trouble
is he is still oa the job.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

The most important problem con-
fronting the city of Brunswick today
Is The one OF municipal wharves, The
city council simply must give deep
consideration 20 the subject if We are
10 have any more federal appropria.
lions for the port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02
PurpOseless Cruelty.

The following Is from the esteemed
Florida Times-Union and it is full of
human interest and all the more Gre
. ates in the mind the question why hui
man beings though warmad, should
seek to bring unnecessary cruelty and
torture to others! Read It:
I'VE cannot understand the motive
which prompts the belligerents in Eu-
rope to lombard cities from the air
when that bombardment can have no
military value The Germans have
thus bomhaFded London and Paris and
the British and French have dropped
bombs from aircraft, but we do not re-
member that they have done so pur-
poselessly They have attempted to
destroy parks Of ammunition and to
cripple transportation lines, We can
understand why they do this, though
the results they have obtained from
this method of warfare are negligible.
But what result could be expected
from dropping bombs on London or
Paris where they are more apt to kill
non-eombatants than anyone else. 1t
looks like .wanton baFbarity
This war has demonstrated the use,
lessness of aircraft for accommodating
purposes Before the war broke out it
was popularity supposed that an air
ship could hover over "A city or a for.
LITIGATION and compel It's surrender
and that airships would so easily de
stroy battleshlps that the latter would
become useless An enemy in the air
out os reach of attack was supposed
to have his opponent on the ground or
on the surface Of the sea comple tely at
hie mercy
And this would be true but for the
fact that those who attack from the
air can't hit anything smaller than the
surface OF The earth 1t may be that at
some time during the progress of the
-4----4A-Aas been A4nl4nn1 Ii a!Qme
ieEinito object and struck it, but if so
tho fact has escaped our attention. |
We do not remember a single case in
which any object has been struck OK
cept in an accidental way. The bombs
lave fallen somewhere. but that is all !
Whether this iuaccuracy is caused |
10y the motion OF the aircraft or by the
impossibility for the airman to judge |
the perpendicular or by both we do !
not know. but 1t seems to be establish |
ed tht bomb cannot be dropped with |
a certainty of It's striking within ten
acre field aimed at, If one OF the ma
tons had airmen who could hit what |
they try to hit 1t would have an ad. |
vantage over its enemy tnat would be |
almost decisive.
II the belligerents are willing to ex-
pond explosives for the small results
that are accomplished by dropping |
bombs II looks as II they would drop |
them on the opposing armies where |
the ten or fifteen killed would be sol |
d,ers instead Of on the cities which, !
drained OF their fighting men by the
eXigencics OF war, are inhabited al |
most exclusively by uon-combatanls |
lii either case the result would hardly |
be worth the ammunition. but in an !
city tue result is nothing |
ana the cost of the ammunition is
cleer loss This may be said without
taking into consideration the harba |
rty of killing women aud children"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

The state of Georgia las won The
first battle in the fight that the L.
& ~ railroad is making 10 parallel
the state read The chances are that
the l., < N. Viii one day realize that
there is soally n law in the several
states alter ali.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02
Ne very sincerely invite senatoi

Ne very sincerely invite Senator
Akin and Representative Dart to care
fully consider the recommendation Of
the last grand jury with reference
TO the abolition OF justice courts in
Glym county Such legislation ought
to be introduced at the next session
OF the legislature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

our old friend Senator Tillman went
down in the hayloft the other day, res,
urrected that old pitehfork and used
IL with all of his old time dexterity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

We wonder by what process OF rea-
soning Theodore Roosevelt concludes
he Is the .Geaiest exponent Of social
justice IN hmerice?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

for constipation and distress OF the
stomach after eating. 1t should be
in every household"
Get a bottle of DR. Caldwells Syrup
Papsin and keep it in the house to
use when occasion arises. A trial bot
tie, iree OF charge, can be obtained
by writing to Or. W. b. Caldwell, 454
Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02

The lifle t2.year.old con OF Mrs.
Mohr Was on the witness sand in
-la.ln4id neG-12ste rday 10 swear how
deVotshly his mother loved his father
fae literally loved him to death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02
official Organ of

Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
triet Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-02
Subscription Rates
TELEPHONE

Business once, Editorial Room. 1873
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
FRISCO BEATS
M. & N. WINNER
Lee Axworthy TrOts Mile In
Even Time, Setting New
World Record

SYRACUSE. Y Y Sept 10 The
futuriry season begins in earnest to
day when three. year-old trot'ers
clash this afternoon a. Syracuse FOR
the 5000 American Ho-sebreeder
purse Murphy's Expressive Lou
Vill have Bingen SILK and few
others Of that class 20 beat
Straight heats featured the Tues
day Grand Circuit racing. bu, the
sport was excellent, and The well
earned victory % s. Frisco over
Mabel Trask in the classic Empire
State stake worth more than SO
0o0. created a lot OF excitement
The mare. who heat the stallion in
the " 4 n. didn't have a chance
TO beat the Geers horse this time
A new record Of 1908 "a for The
stake was established. The climax
Tor the afternoon came when ice
VI & NJ winner last year,
trotted mile on even time es'ab-
fishing a new world record FOR t-of.
ting stations White drove each
quarter IN 30 seconds even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Watching the Champs.

d
Klbane
New Nothing
ng news will have month OF dckerng bunk month Of and
The clash champions will Of
thuasm because will be asserted with truth that the
the world viii We
land has demon fly weight by the OF Jimmy Wilde who
either the
big enough to make watch charm for either Of them
There good physical why Welsh Kbae
therefore should
will
Ceveander Of
difference Is only
m snt
difference
a fur
history
thousands
spacular
emphasizing defensive tactics
widely advertised bout that doesn't make hit with the gallery dee
good There
Welsh will draw rong but about
In will be worth a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
MASONS TO SEE
TIGERS PLAY
Then They'll Stage Big Double
Header of Their Own At
Mack Park

Another good game Is on the
cards In the Masonic Baseball
league for Saturday at Mack park.
when the Friendship and Palestine
teams and Detroit and City OF the
Straits teams hook up In double
bill. The Palestine team by defeat
ing the City OF the Straits team last
Saturday. kept In the running for
the league pennant and by winning
on Saturday they will be placed on
even terms with the Friendship
team aud another game will be
necessary TO decide the. pennant
winner. With such an array Of tai.
ent as Davy Jones. OF Detroit Amer
lean league fame. Rubber Knapp.
late OF Cleveland. Jerry Utley, U.
OF NJ star. kuhagen. ID A. n. a.
star. Lerchen. Kirby. Whitmarsh.
Banding. also an American league
pitcher Hutchinson. Porsch and
Pep MacDiarmid are on tho Pales.
tine roster TO meet almost an equal
ly prominent array playing under
the Friendship colors, such as Davy
mixer. late OF me Canadian league;
Monte Wood. az one time with
Cleveland Americans; George Walk.
or. Richardson, VICAR, Chambers,
Conrett. Ballagh and Purvis. the
game between these teams should
be well worth going 10 see.
Secretary Jordan wishes and Ell
poets that all members OF the
league. players. officers. umpires and
scorers 20 take advantage OF the
hosp itality OF President Navin OF
the Detroit Tigers in inviting them
TO attend the game on Thursday be
tween the Yankees and Tigers and
in this way show their appreciation
OF the kind offer All who have not
as yet received their tickets will
be able 10 receive them from the
team managers or Mr.. Jordan up 10
3 O'Clock on Thursday, al Navin
neld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

The biggest nsh ever caught on
regulation tackle. which means hook
and line. rod and reel A 24strand
line was used and a I2-ounce rod,
called by big game fishermen the
famous l2-24 tackle"
The Ash. a black sea bass, was
caught AZ Catalina Island, Cal, most
famous big game fishing banks in
the world II weighed practically a
quarter OF ton, 4s3 pounds. 10 be
exact. and vas brought 20 gan by
y A Howard. OF Piedmont, Cal
Who fought the monster for an hour
and % minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Michigan to Have Fighting
Team Once More, Says Dope
Lazy Line To Be Re.
placed By Some
Scrappers

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept Is-
With The opening OF the practic,
period for the University OF Michi
gan football team less than a weei
away The dopesters and critics at,
/ getting into the harness and pass
ing out prophecies and hopes FOR
Yost's coming Wolverine eleven
From al appearances things are
rather bright FOR the 1875 team
which has been hopefully named the
comeback" eleven.
Coaches Douglas and Pont!us are
due back Monday. while Hurry Up
will put in al appearance most any
time after the football toys nrst
come out No one ever knows Jus,
when the Michigan mentor is going
70 come until he strides down State
81 with the stub OF az unsmoked
cigar between BIS teeth. taking his
frst few minutes p town. Jes' a
looking over The ground.
Within week things will be
going 10; and heavy in Ann Arbor.
Yost will spare no energy nor skin
IN endeSyorlng 20 GET his men back
into the winning column. Two
years OF failure Is heavy blow TO
his pride Things do no; look alto
gether hopeless for another OF those
lighting. tearing eievens which gave
Yost his fame and Michigan its
reputation Surely the Indifference
OF the liner1sn will be banished. for
Brute" Pontius. line coach. is one
OF the hardest fghters that ever
played on Ferry Geld Though never
given All-Amvrican mention. Ponuus
had the proud distinction OF having
played every honor man ne faced
right OF OF his feet The tales OF
"Brute's" struggles and his marvel
Gus courage and never-tailing fight
are still topics OF campus discussion.
"Rummy" Roehm. quarter for the
1915 team. made the statement the
other day that there would be no
cutters or the line this year Pom
tious would see 70 that" And Il looks
true. FOR in spring practice. the for
mer star was making the men play
for all they had in them. A strong
line such as Pontius Is expected to
develop will prove a wonderful aid
10 MauIbe;sch who was hampered
last fall By the lazy playing % the
forward wall
Douglas Is some fighter himself.
and there will be no opportunity for
an Indifferent gridder 20 make the
grade this year II the Wolverines
do not have class. they will have
pep. and Yosi. the wizard. IS still
coach enough 10 supply the brains
II his men will fight
Maulbetsch IL a fighter and 4
plugger Smith Is demon who never
dies Niemann proved hts mettle
against Cornell when he played All
American Cool 20 a standstill And
the competition is so great for the
rest Of The Jobs that the men one
and all will be scrapping "a they
failed 20 do last year and the year
before. SO the silver lining is OUT
az Ann Aroor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
LANNIN WANTS
CARR|CAN BACK
Red SOx Prexy Has Notion Bill
Will Call on Retire
ment

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3,--Bill
Carrigan. manager OF the worlds
champion Red Sox. Ia quitting the
game because his other business in
terests are too important, he told
the United Press last night.
Il told Mr., Lsnnin more than q
month ago" said Carrigan. that I
would quit baseball when the season
was over. have plenty OF money
and my business interests in Maine
are constantly increasing in their
demands for my time. do not
care TO say who Mr.. tanniu has IA
mind rs my successor. He will
make that known at the proper
time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
LOUISVILLE TO
PLAY DETROIT

The city champions OF Louisville
vii come 70 Detroit Sunday 20
meet the S'roh's in the first % a
series of elimination games that
lead 20 The - A. 3 A champion
ship the highest honor in amateur
baseball In this country. next 70 the
intercollegiate championships The
game will be played al Mack park
Sun day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

Total as~H--Defroit. ~, Cleveland.
. stolen base-Young Two base
hffa-TurnAr Mosller Ncach. Craw
ford Three-base hlts-C'ra wford.
Heilnan Home runs-Cobb . Double
play Speaker and ON"il. Bush,
Young and Heilman. Left on bases
Gle Gland. :. Detroit. s First base
on errors--Cieveiand. Detroit. :
Barss on bslls-Or Coveieskie. /; or
Bagby. l. or Ehmke. ]. Hts and
earned rtns-OT COveleskis J hits
and Q runs IN Ia inning. on BaEby.
- hits and runs in innings; or
penner. ! hit and no runs IN 7-5 In
ming. or Ehmke, : hits and ! run in
8 innings. Struck out--By Bagby. l
by EhmkA T. Wild pitch---BaEby
mpires--Dtnssn and owen. Time
LEO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Ulcers Well Pleased With Things That Happened TuesdayFavoe
ZACH WHEAT HAS
VISIONS or RECORD

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The
second Pittsbursh.Brooklyn game
Tuesday afternoon was the TWEEN
ty-nfth consecutive game In
which Zach Wheat. Dodgcr out
fielder. has hit safely. A single
In the ninth was his contrihu-
tion. He got a triple In the first
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
More Good Cheer.

HIS all the good cheer that TUESDAY had to GneT sTe was
in the
a athletes drop Win
falling and fact hfts 10y or
should the JungaeeFs
tead the be Boston
ana that exceedingly bad
direct chicago
In trimmed YESTERDAY
that they had ouned Walter Johnson
fell rounds
they tho they had in he tenth That VII axe some
scared
discovery glory huge day not
COR OF Tuesday.
Athletics the
anything against the Yank for they have
Them for Tge But the Donoanie have too well OF late
they hthe
Navn ned this In other words the Tigers expect TO clean up
Mack
something experienced guide taking amateur hunter out
In himself
will
Scmethng besides with which the Macknen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Carrigan Retires, Maybe.

CARDIGAN really
baseball
~ will
In
andse o. them
quickly
his
II phenomenal
he championship
500 world
the dawn OF the and
Bill
had decade and
that while
y1eusr be II . great pilot
Rasf reported that Bill going to store Friends
chicken
a
Je keeps in game
Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
TIGE'S MERRY CAPERS, TUESDAY

FIRST DETROTTVitt walked. Cobb
the night hed wall
Cravfords
toyeleskie Heilman
no error
out Pushfo
Neachs Crawford doubled
was out at the plate Roth run two hts
- 'N"' w" MUS
EIoHTH-oETRoT-cobb singled OF esoby. leo y.,,h
singled field
took Roths Chapman ,na CO.
started home 49,
ball Chapman o v.,rh
Crawford whom Chapman did oct
second Holman scoring Crawford Youno
struck out Spencer fled
one
NINTH DETROIT VIZ flied Moeer
cobb h home of Bush
second Veach
Neach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

This sets new worlds record
for black sea bass The old record
stood tor II years. and, according
TO T = Manning secretary for the
Catalina Tuna club, largest anglers
organization IN he world. the new
record will probably stand II years
more
This Is the largest fsh ever
caught on a hook and line OF stand.
ard size says Manning Bigger
Ash have been caught OF Newtound-
land and in The Mediterranean. but
with entirely different tackle Hand
lines were used With enormous
hooks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

oTHNG happened Tuesday bring moan out OF me
Na'in field win
OF they out OF
grabbing reot
scored and llS
and that
includes hits and an average on
opposed hostile average
runs games something thar enA
n~ut OF from Detroit ougdoin
portion
u this season has
hits
OF OF
sis like Bob Neach Nhen
~ base Bobs aiaround play drooPs sao
has done Tor ~ p@st
AVA there s no about its general PLAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

BOSTON. Sept. i3.-"Oh hope
he won't" said President J. j Ian
min. OF the Red Sox. when asked II
there were any truth In the story
from Washington that Manager
Carrigan would retire.
Bill has told me recently that he
thought this would be his last year
in the game, but do not take this
for granted and believe he will stay
He and have always had the
smoothest % relations in our deal
ings"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
What May Happen
In Scores Today

ATLANTIC CRY. n. J., Sept. Ia
Trapshooting champions seldom re-
peat. and national champs never do.
Edward Battlett won the all-around
national title At a. Louis month
ago. and lost r. yesterday 70 Fred
Plum. OF this city. in match here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
The Double Gross.

ME PERSISTENT 10
bout still
champion to
the
by
sucker Of - ~ VIC ''N inS'e
20 nate mddweight champion
him
in
b.
felt
10 A ckf
After weeks OF pleading
offer Big Kennedy.
FEW before challenger
IN
10 him hard
o possible. began believe
lie
lunscs didn't their this after
y the eighteenth round Mccoy the middeweight championship
he world q clean knockout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Stage Helps Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn Sept. Ia
With Coach Stagg. OF Chicago uni
versity. famous Yale graduate.
looking on. The Yale squad was sent
through brisk practice Tuesday
afternoon Drilling IN punting. pass
ing and falling on the ball made
up most OF the work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

LANSING, Mich. Sept l3-M A.
C. Eridders will not be driven hard
for several days. although they have
been IN camp since Monday. This
vas the announcement OF Coach
Frank Sommers. who has arrived
and taken charge He IL well pleased
with the material that has appeared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Tsekllna at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept Ia
The Harvard football squad has ad.
vanced TO the tackiing stage Of
training. and those nat put over the
Jumps Monday were in line Tues
day Twelve new recruits boosted
the roll call 20 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

Nick Carter, q Cub recruit. held the
Braves 90 three hits, hut they scored
. run, which was more thsn the Cubs
could do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

Grover Cleveland Alexander barely
squeezed ~ when the philiies POUND
ed ont n victory for him In the ninth
inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

The browns took nick out of the
Chicago chances for nm American
ieague championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

pinch single ~ Pred Nerkts
saved the Dodgers tho iguomiuy 81
being shut out In the second game by
Al NamnuE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Todny,s Games.

New York ~ Detroit.
81 Louis az chicago
philadelphia AZ Iieve
only three games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Alexander and Burns and AdAr
Cmpires-lui siey and Byron.
Second GamSJ

Bsttertss-Asadows ana C,onzsiss
Alexander and Burns and Adams
Umpires-Qui sley and Byron.
Second GamsJ
Ins. is5shsIssi 0il l21a RHE
Bos'n Oo0ooi06a q = 80
Battsries--He ndriN and Wilson
Rudolph. Tyler and Rudoiph I'm
4 pires-k lem and Emsiis. Called on
{ account u daTkneHsD
/ tSecond Came
/ PittsbuTzh 3 ! 0 0 3 0 o o. s 8
brooklyn % 3 0 . \ o II 3 i
Batteries-NamsuK and Fischer.
Z Coomba and Miller TmpireH-O'DaY
I and Harrison.
tFIrr Came
Innings SO n u r.
I Chicago % OBJ 90 q
/ Boston .... O. o m u II %
Patterios--Darts and ARCHER RI-
/ drIuh .aud fiGWdy Twuirea-KI LEM
Z and Eufjis.
(Flrst Came
Innings 80 NH o.
/ PitrburKh o o o % o. o 70 90 . T.
/ Brooke 90 0 % 10 $50 q
Hattsrles- Evans. ta-o5s Miller
and Fischer pfsNsr ord Meyers
4 Umpire Harrison and Duay
I
4 A.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Ward Liner to Carry 800
Refugees from Vera Cruz

Washington, June "a Mexican En-.
bassy officials said tonight that neces-
sary aid will be given Mexicans who
desire to leave the United States. Many
requests for advice on the subject re-
ceived by Mexican officials at FL Paso
were forwarded to the Foreign Office
by Ambassador Designate Arredondo.
It is said he was directed to assure
Mexicans that they need not quit the
United States at this time unless they
so desired
Captain Burrage, commanding the
battleship Nebraska. at Vera Cruz, ad-
vised the Navy Department to-day that
he had arranged TO transfer 500 Amer
lean refugees on board his ship to the
Ward liner Monterey, which was eX-
pected to arrive at Vera Cruz to o-day,
for return to the United States. Many
Of these persons came from Mexico
City and others from Vera Cruz and
vicinity.
A dispatch from Admiral Winslow,
on his flagship, the cruiser San Diego,
on the West Mexican coast. said that
eighty-three American refugees had
been taken on board the gunboat An
napolis and the transport Buffalo at
Mazatlan. Arrangements will be made
for their immediate transportation to
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
TAFT CALLS MEXICO
NUISANCE TO WORLD
"We Must too On" He Says, in
Discussing War.
lBy Telegraph TO The Thbune.l ]

Plainfeld, n. j., June 24.-"Mexico
is an international nuisance" said
William Howard Taft in an address
here tonight on "Our Foreign Rela-
tionships." He condemned the Admin
istration policy that led up to the
present Mexican situation. but declared
that the duty before the United States
was clear.
ave cannot have Mexico attacking
our border" said Mr.. Taft. 81 do not
want war, because | know what it
will mean. saw the same thing in
the Philippines. If it does come, an
army of at least 250,000 will be re-
quired. and we will have TO seize and
occupy each town and port in the
entire country, then send forces out
securing the mountains for bandits.
It will mean an endless drag on our
manhood.
81 do not like the prospects, but we
must maintain the honor Of our coun-
try. We must protect our border and
our citizens We must go on now. II
is pretty clear that our duty in the
future will be that we shall not again
get caught where we have not enough
men to even guard our border"