davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22
1arftsBericbt,
BaumluoQe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gan antonio, 1914 Gents.
@nlpefton. geitern. 1885 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22
8rmnbcfsentnms- llebertrasnngen

Wamiel GaItiln an 2oriis aunse
@rlfttoltiid aus Dem 8eiietuln bon Sran+
cisco 5ui5ar; $3.50.
9nloa &ebmeper an 9enrn 8e1=
,neper, 1852 Mder 2nio; $500.
Charles $. uno gbriitiana @ebn1epel
an 9enrb 8ebmeper, 1852 .@eter 9naD
$500
Soiparo 9. 8issins, burd S6erffI
an g. st. 8erf6, @runoItiid nu Sci
8rpuO Nbenle, $75.
S. q. nno 6. &oebler an Cont Uni
Soa q. 2ano, 2 1s5 Mder 2anO; $500.
Glbert S6iffers an bic Gtaot Gai
Mrtonio, @runoiiif i'm nelen Gin.
glod 400; 81 ii. q.
8. &anner an Collin Battrds
@rlinoitiid in 8lpd 2209; $40 n. a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22

VpIIuHIMMeH EErDDutte.
San AntDnio, Seq, 90. Sept. lets
Rrima Gruoe Cotton SEED Oil, 3SA
Hcnfs pet @nlIone
Sactu yurt, %. Sept. Spot $6.0S
ano $6.40; September, S6.08 Inn
$500; Sttober, $500 uno $500; Euz
pember, $500 unb Sc. 10, 9e5ember,
$500 lt16 $6.0S; Snrrlar, $6.f3 umo
1914; Se6rnnr. $6.10 NIB $3.50;
Wdrs, 1888 lrno 1884; april, $6.42
uisb $6.44.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22
{ II II a.

5remoer (am &ir6tage Der 9iaufi.
rel 5%uiebeno): u8as lit oefn eigent=
lid Die ltrlade, oaB Die 2eute bier ID
mor0eriib raufen2
8irt: uairhtae lit beut is Dos
net urIafe genltg?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22
gieb.MarH.

San Gntonio, Ser, %. Sept. -19f5
Sdfen 1878 biz $3.50.
&iibe $685. Biz $50.
Rdlber $3.50 Bis $500.
8ullen $4.65 biz $500.
ct. Qouis, %. Sept. 1915. - 8inbs
bieh, Seras @ieh, 1925 Biz $8.85.
S6fpeine 1918 biz $7.95.
Sdate.
Ghtpere bonn GdIahter % CITE.
2eifte bonn S6lafter $3.50. % Gts.
Grim geidlsene ..........1oh ets.
SEIZE.
attgoras3ieeen. per Rfo. ......10 Gts
Gngoras 3ieeeu. befhdoiet -. 5 Cts
8oIf uno Suds 30 ets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22

@Snarb $. 2amse, oeutfder @e6tsaas
palt. Moore @ebdube, Gan antonio.
Ger. grodett 1914.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22

Sob Did nidt beberriden bon
Seltterl, Die ib0n 3u Dir ipred)en ltno
0id babel ausbeuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-22

Or. 6. 6. Sena 1T BON Iep gorf
al ieiner 8roris Dieoer suriid9e-
febrt. sos Moore Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
The Sinking of the British Cruiser
Cressy by a German Submarine.

them hot tea. One Of those rescued was
midshipman. lie was taken to tho sick bay
and after drinking his tea, he turned to his
commander and said:
Why shouldn't we get into these cots,
SIR"
Quite right sonny jump in" He hadn't
been there long when were struck again
The pluchy boy jumped out and said Look
here. sir. m Off ana away he went and
jumped over the ships side, and was picked
up by boat some half-an-hour later
Ii was this torpedo that settled Our fate
saw her approaching about 400 yards dis
ianl, and she entered the ships side just
abaft Of the fore-bridge and entered No
boiler room. No doubt many poor fellows
were killed outright. The ship seemed to
rise ont OF The water, settled back and at
once listed badly and began to turn turtle
There was no panic whatever The Of
hcers supervised the collecting Of all wood
work etc. and the order was then given
Every man for himself"
Our mddies were awfully brave and
busily set 10 work TO con3truct small raft
with chairs and boxing dummy. Staff
Surgeon Sawd. came up IN me, after Dr.
Martin had procured me lifebuoy. and said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Why Grass Is Green

When examined early the following morn.
ing. II will be found that the yellow piece
VIII be very vet and the green piece only
fairly moist, while the red and black pieces
Will be dry.
This IS proof that yellow foliage would
collect too much dampness and the red and
black would gather none. Green which col
lects the medium amount OF moisture, seems
to be the color best adapted to the conditions
existing throngout the Garth
yellow foliage has Deen known TO damp off
ind decay under tho same conditions that
makes green foliage thrive
few yellow leavrd plants are grown IN.
DER considerable difficulty under ordinary
weather conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

hearing voices.
We were then put on
the IOwestoft trawler,
5. S. Coriandar, and nut
in the stonehold. 1t was
not until ] p. m. that 7
became conscious. a most
painful awakening and I
VAS very sick. The fisher
men had put an under
flannel over me and given
ne hot tea. They were
indeed good to US.
Our Commander was
picked up BY the same
boat and was supeTintend
ing the boats which were
IN company with the
Lowestoft trawler and
others transferring lis to
II. NJ. S. Lennox. (They
had their reward off the
E"tch coast, chez
We buried one poor fell
iow there and then, but
brought home another.
After being massaged, II
was put 10 bed. where I
remained TIL ) p. m. until.
the worst OF the soreness |
had passed off. We we're
landed at lIarwich at $50. L
The passage home, I'm
told. was not without in.
terest!
An order was given to
clear for action" Those
who could. rushed on deck
10 sec what was happen
ing, and in the far dis
lance saw an aeroplane
and a waterplanc ap-
preaching, but as they putt
i "There was nothing
doing as they turned out
10 be British.
On landing VIC were re-
ceived at the Great East
crn Hotel, equipped as n
hospital. by the matron
and her staff Of Red Cross
nurses. After being ex-
amined by the doctor, and
found to have no bones
broken. | had my first
meal since Z p. IN. the
previous day. and it was
good!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

A72~0f
Var

Shall ] como with you Padrc?" He IL
west'country and you may guess how
readily said Yes"
After a time had t. kncel on tnc deck
ana hang on TO the side. 1t was jus: before
this that I slipped off my coat and shoes.
Nhen the ship was at angie Of ~ 10 81
degrees. We stepped over the port side on
10 ledge and hung to The chains.
wave caught us and knocked us ayains, the
side bit, but not enough TO iniure US. but
with the next the ship turned over.
retained my hold of the chain and the
ilieDnoy and when felt the ship steady
let 20 the chain, and after what seemed
very long time came 10 the surface DR.
SAVOY had also retained his hold OF the life
bnoS and We appeared together In the water
You may not realize how We could do n.
but We actually laughed. He complained o,
the length rf time below water q had been
keeping him down. and TO suddenly non
up together. was really funny. We al once
STRUCK out with our feet las cant swim) and
succeeded in getting way from tho shin.
we were soon joined by others and six
or us stuck to our lfcbuoys and plank OF
wood which came floating by. After about
ten minutes began 10 shake badly and nv
teeth were ciiattcring.
IL was Il horrible feeling. and 7 told the
DOCTOR J couldn't hang on much longer but
he told me--good fellow that he is TO hang
on and after "A while the shivoripg n.ssed
on, but sort Of numbncas set in and oc.
caSlonal!y we had cramps To keen the cir
cu!ation going rubbed each others logs
or kicked about bit
The scenes in the water were mt ca ..r
rioe as you may think Here and there
men we're singing ITS n Long Long Wav
to Tipperary." we All Go the Same Way
Home, indeed one man who Joined lis ac.
iualiv began joking.
ne way men met their death was wonder
fui. They would give Smile 10 their com.
rades wish them luck and slide away quite
peacefully without Il struggle
tiohtlhs spars. etc. occasionally nut us
IN difficulties and several OF lis were badly
bruised 1t was strange sisi: TO see ones
caps others naked. while others like myself
were clothed only in their pajamas
Eefore going into the water | happened
10 TOOK at my watch and it was 100 1t
speaks well for an English watch. doesn't il?
when tell you IL didn't stop till OILS This
watch and my crucilx still have.
Wen. there we were floating about until
s;43s when we sighted some trawlers an.
preaching. 1t seemed If they would never
come to the doctor marine. and myself
for We were but three then
Al 1920 turned and saw steam trayler
near US and suppose the relief was too much
ior me. as ! became uncons cious so from
tnen I'LL D. m. ] must give information sup
pied ME by the doctor. Becoming uncon-
Scious. he tells me released my hold of tho
plank. but still kept my arm around the life.
buoy
The steam trawler did not SEQ lis and
headed away in another direction but firm
behind her came small cutter. The doctor
shouted IF you come now you can save the
Padre and come they did, and. thank God.
saved our lives. They hauled me into the
boat and pumped away at me. just re-
m"Hlher being conscious for q moment and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
BY JOHN r. TiMMoNs,

Distinguished American Horticulturist
RTLESS many have wondered why
y the vegetation Of the earth IS mostly
That is-not what makes il green, but
lbs that co.or instead Of blue or red or
E. IL has been found, will be collected
zen foliage in proper quantities while
\Pthcr colors will not be properly
the dews and moisture from
atmosphere.
Irious experiment proves this.
OF glass yellow. another green
md one black. and place all
eccs OF glass out in the omen
urjng Summer or Autumn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
CITY HALL AND HOME OF PL

It is situated on elevated ground 2d1
feet above the Ocean, overlooking the 5e
miles distance from Atlantic City. It ISL
fast becoming a health resort, where /
stately mansions enhance the beauty OH
the town and promote its desirability as
an ideal abiding place. n
Tangible evidence of the fact tha5n
~Pleasantville is growing growing anna
zingly in TRUTHS found in the censuSIl
report for 1910, which gives the commu1a
nifty a population of 1890 souls. The,
census report for 1905 had 2,842 people,
within its bounds-nearly doublingSb 4
inhabitants IN five years, and it is confs 7
IDENTIFY expected that the 1915 census wiz ;,
show a population of 5000. ~
With its present impetus and it's com
honest it's shaded streets, excellent schooT,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03

"HE Meadow Boulevard, which
thousands of automobiles from
practically every State in the
- Union and many foreign coun-
tries, traverse every summer
season, is entered at PleasantVille. This
Boulevard, maintained at an annual ex-
pense of thousands of dollars to the coun-
ty, is approximately five miles in length,
and crosses the meadow lands that sepa-
rate Pleasantville and Atlantic City. At
present it is surfaced with gravel, though
much agitation within the County in
favor of a permanent paving material
bespeaks an early realization of this
great improvement. Such an accom-
plishment would be Of great value to the
city, as one of the principal residential
thoroughfares, Verona Avenue, the en-
trance to the Boulevard, would be perma-
nently and magniicently paved.
No matter from what part of the world
tourists may come, if they be bound for
Atlantic City, they must pass through
Pleasantville. Hence, Pleasantville-
the Gateway to Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
PLEASANTVILLE AS A COTTAGE
SECTION
SECTION.

For those of moderate means who can-
not afford the lavish living of Atlantic
City, Pleasantville is the answer. Here
one can rent attractive cottages at about
a third or half the rentals for like prop
critics in Atlantic City. Or, if the desire
is to purchase, a proportionate price can
be obtained. There are trolley lines run
ming at fifteen minute intervals to and
from the Queen resort. The fare is 10
cents each way, or one may purchase
tickets in strips of six at so cents the
strip. Then there are two railroad lines,
giving excellent service. The fare on
these is IL cents the round trip and the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
TO Hi F
@M@ON@oo@o@00@0<

UN>UU~
run across the meadows is made in 9 min
uteS. The saving in rent alone will ma
ny times pay the necessary riding eX-
penSes.
A modern hotel at reasonable rates
and several first-class boarding houses
are also to be found here. The rates at
these are much lower than for like ac-
commodations in Atlantic City.
LOCATION FOR MANUFACTURERS.
AS an ideal location for manufacturing
enterprises, Pleasantville stands second
to none in the country. There is an
abundance of vacant land for such pur-
poses, and an industry of almost any pro-
portion can be readily accommodated
with the necessary land for buildings and
other purposes. Greater Pleasantville,
including Smiths Landing, Oakhurst
and Blenheim, all within the corporate
limits, covers an area of approximately
seven square miles, and as a business and
residential section is only surpassed in
Atlantic County by Atlantic City. It is
situated on elevated ground twenty feet
above the Ocean, overlooking the five
miles distance from the Queen Resort,
which is plainly visible to the naked eye
both throughout the day and when the
Great White Way" is Illuminated at
night.
From the point of view of the manufac-
turer n of the supreme considerations
IS of necessity the transit facilities. Both
the Pennsylvania and the Reading sys-
TENS offer ample accommodation in pass
enger and freight traffic. Pleasantville
is within twelve hours of thirty million
people, nearly one-third Of the entire
population of the United States.
With a distinctively progressive mu-
nicipal government to aid any and all
who may be DESTROYS of locating here, it
would be decidedly to the advantage of
any person, firm or corporation seeking a
location or contemplating the establish
ment of an industry Of any character to
communicate with the City Clerk of
Pleasantville.
We boast of having fifteen churches,
three schools, with a High School and
Grammar School pending, and we are
practically assured of a South Jersey
Normal School), National Bank, Trust
Company, Newspaper, Hotels, Boarding
Houses, Building Associations, Steam
Laundries, Steam Bakeries, Manufacture
ing Industries, Electric Lights, Gas, Wa
ter Works, Telephone, Secret Societies,
Police, Fire Department, Theatres, Brass
Bands, Stores of all kinds from Cigars to
Department stores. The Atlantic City
Water Plant is located here, capacity 49,
100000 gallons daily. Excellent trolley
service through Main street. Three cleo
trio and two steam lines afford constant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03

service to Atlantic City, which ear also
be reached by Automobile over an eighty
foot wide Boulevard in IL minutes, and
not exceed the speed limit. Only eight
minutes by trolley to the World famous
Atlantic City Golf Links and Country
Club, and within three miles Of the grand
new Million Dollar SeavieW Golf Club,
above Absecon, Fishing, grabbing,
hunting, bathing, etc. We anticipate a
population of at least $4,000 census of
1920. !.
THE BEST TOWN ON THEMAP.
The town today is one of the most rap
idly expanding and improving num-
palities on the Atlantic Mainland, @Tr]
Southern New Jersey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
lPY ASSOCIATED PREsSl

LONDON, February 25.Thc American the contents o
which but which general bring about an under
standing regarding the prescribed by Germany the
shipment Ct foodsfs designed for the civilian population bel
Ggoroni countries considered in cabinet meeting
nation Of official attitude toward il waso obtained.
The and public supposing that President Wilson
suggesting that Great Britain should carry the threat place
embargo German foodsus and that there dsapprova
Of such a proposition
While eight British ships destroyed in the week the block
ade has been force pointed that they small vessels
not carrying food is believed also that Germany become
embroed with neua because of the destruction Of their
fields which military experts consider of paramount Importance.
The Germans have apparently found the Russian forreses along
the Fast Pussian frontier strong and attempting
reach Warsaw from the northwest North OF there the Germans
claim have captured thousand Russians and also claim
ccsses in North Poland
The Russians said 10 be the offensive of Warsaw
Battles still Western Gacia, Bukona and the Carpath
The weather the sosonsbly and
mud hampcring the operations.
Russians and Turks again in hc Caucasus bloth claiming
victory.
Edward Grey told the House OF Commons that England
sympahzcd with Ruas aspirations TO gain TO the
through Turkey and his statement checrcd.
All forts the Of the Dardancs have been reduced
by the allied fleet according 10 official announcements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
Amarillo Must Get the Convention

Amidst martial and with flying coors the Panhandle dele
CATION will leave Amarillo for II Paso Sunday Some
three hundred have already made and gned
their Join the boosters Il hoped that many
will decide 90 and that force will sweep down upon the Dor
der metropolis 500 strong next Monday morning
Tha, the denens OF the the Rio Grand~ vii, learn when
the Panhanders hit their bak may be taken for granted The
exctemen, the border will shrink nsgncance when
compared with the real disturbance which will with the advent
OF the local And folks have learned That the
Of Governor Colqui everything along the RIO
GTande.
The New Mexico opponent the convention contest will have
the opportunity learn something about fighting strength and
neghbor the friendly advice retire from the early the
battle and thus herself from gnomniou defeat by
the retreat to purely strategic reasons
The local be congratulated el
work thus Tar the campaign They have gathered the
Of have already enlisted the forces up good fighting
strength and Of blockade prevent them from
tering upon the OF activity in foil battle array
number Of the old horses who have passed through
many a siege and fiery battle will be among the Panhandle hosts
ard experienced will direct the attacks and the
Strong reinfoeulen expected the far Of the
Panhandle and allies from sections Of the country have
nfed their do battle beneath the Amarillo banner
Ther, i. much enjoyment ior those who will JOIN
color, there will be glory enough Tor al after the battle
The cowman who has say the afford
Al hom. This will be OF the oi which he talk with
interest and enthusiasm years Better the outfit
to the bows for days participate great dongs which
are slated happen 81 Paso week And cheap ride
on the that when take consideration the company
Won will be The railroads have made liberal
Tor the and they promise make record and from
m. borde city The will be abundant and free all going
and coming
Amarillo heretofore attained the distinction Of beng ab,
o ", what goes after She gong the 70 cailemen
convention and she That's the long and short Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

IN HOciatcd Pres
WASHINGTON, y. C.. Feb. ss
Whether special session of the
senate viii Doe call,d after March
& 10 consider the Columbian and
N,oaraguau treaties will probably be
decided hy the president tomorrow
%. cabinet meeting Many oi the
llD ,idcnt's advisors opposed spc.
Dsl session hut the administration
is anxious 90 have the treaties roti
i,d and is considered probable
THAI o session will be- called March
Colombia q is said is becoming
much arous, ID over the delay OF the
treaty which provided for the pay
mont OF twenty five millions 10 Col
cmhia Tor loss from the taking of
tho canal zone
Nicaragua is also said 90 be badly
u need of the money provided tor
boo lhe canal treaty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

lI Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb 25-
Freddie Welsh outboyed Charlie
White in ten round, no decision
bout. according 10 the almost unaui-
mou, decision o. sporting writor'
Welsh appeared 20 have the adyan-
tape for five rounds white shaded
his opponent In the ninth and tenth,
while the first. second and eighth
appeared even The Englishmln
had White at his mercy during most
OF The fight. he was fast and clever
and sot away without puni hmeui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
suGGEsTs REMoVAL Of MINEs

WASHINGTON D. C., February 25.-The United States
suggested informally Great Britain and Germany that
humanity and acquardng legitimate
all mines should BE- removed hgh except those di
recy for the protection OF coast deicu and herbors
Nc answer expected British cabinet and the attitude
Of Allies learned In the meantime IS learned that Ger
many has already manifested Willingness 20 make concessions
the American ofo hope that concaory sp'
may be adopted by GTca, Britain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
SENATE PASSES
BOUNTIES BILL
HOUSE ADVANCED TO THIRD
READING THE SO-C ALLED
TEXAS COMPANY BILL

Ry oriaird rrrs
AUSTIN. Toy Tab The
Senate today killed the Cope bin
providing for enforcement of gins
aud cotton mill, The Senate pas nd
% bin appropr.uiup hundred thou-
snI lollar tor 1ouutic. on jack
rabbits dt tive cent. each. with uu
amendment prosIdiue lor t~o dol
lars per head bounty ou ipbo wolves
The nous. advanced to the third
rOadiIa thu .D.gllrd TGas Company
1000 THE -I-rliI,I WU'~s Pierce
Iu was mF0rab'y reported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

20. .'HfN NAIfN Nf'"
CHICAGO. Feb. 2a.-A temporary
Injunction restraining the Federal
League from transfcrrinL the IRAN
chiso OF tho Kansa. CITY club TO any
person or association IN the East
was issued by the Federal Court
"h' Injunction suit was flied by ihc
kansas CITY ClUh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
ADMINISTRATIONS LEADERS
NAVE LITTLE HOPE OF PASS.
ING SHIP BlII
MAY Be SPECIAL SESSION
southern Countries Becoming AnNi
aus For jncle Sam "a Ap.
prove Treaties Recent,
Planned


By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. y. G., Feb. &C.,
After briei session tonight OF Con
lre-s on the government ship pur-
chase bin it adjourned until iomor-
row nilht 20 permit further nePo-
uatons undertaken by adminisira-
ti0n leaders with the Democratic
senators who reyoltod
Champions OF the bin hope 90
Grange ID 90 win back the supper.
o. the rac'lcilrauts Even then adj
mnistration leaders have littl, hope
cd overcoming Republican oppoH.
tiOn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
SPECIAL INSURANCE FOR ENGLISH PORTS

WASHINGTON D. c, February 25AH ports IN the British
Isles have been made Special ports eqnr special rates for war
risk insurance the qovcnmer, bureau h order issues by
Secretary he Treasury McAdoo The ory special ports IN the
United Kingdom under former orders h0 the North Sea
and north Of ondon The order will .ni the special port
zone en- the include Bordau h previous limit was
Dunik bureau the g, refuse insurance to these
uors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
Will BLOCKADE GERMAN AFRICAN COAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., February Z5A formal announce
cnt was made The State Department o l' bn'an' decision
10 declare blockade Of The OF German @ Africa from md
night of February Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
English Press And Public Suppose President VIII
son is Suggesting That England Should Not
Carry Out Threat of Embargo
.EIGHT BRITISH VESSELS DESTROYED

UNITED STATES HAS SUGGESTED INFORMALLY TO ENG.
LAND AND GERMANY THAT IN THE INTERESTS OF
HUMANITY AND SAFEGUARDING NEUTRAL
COMMERCE MINES SHOULD Be REMOVED
FROM HIGH SEAS EXCEPT FOR THE
DEFENSE or HARBORS