davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-21

Iesleru.-, -. ..II DIuLn .ocd, uuI
a .royers sank, off the Anatolia
CD st, four steamers, two of which
'".e laden with coal, and several
#H ing vessels, and also exchanged
.' with the Sunguldaik (Asia Mi
an.D batteries"
100000 Italians Under Arms.
m the Italian Frontier. April 16-
ltr'y to-day has 100000 first line
~"..iers under arms. They are from
p" to 26 years of age, perfectly
led and equipped.
Ell. Zupelli, Italian minister Of
w,". said to-day a miracle had been
&,'u umplished in Italy, which after
O.. ltaining for 20 years military
u'-LniZation merely for preservation
o' neace, had created one Of the most
." ect Of war machines. He said
't@ army's equipment was superior
F', 'ortionately to that Of the Ger
man army at the beginning of the
war
''lgerness Of the soldiers along the
I'oHtier to begin action is so great
tAa. their officers are compelled to
"oio them closely in check. Men in
sition to speak with authority.
h."ever, say the government still
"o1os to obtain territorial conces-
g.. from Austria without a rupture
o. 'iendly relations.
Operations Gigantic.
r.erlin, April 16.-Thc Overseas
N""s Agency to-day gave out the fol-
lowing:
German army Headquarters. de-
Ding the hard fights between the
M""se and the Moselle, April 10-14,
-" that the French offensive was
on " large scale and that after seve-
r.. ,ocal successes it broke down en-
Fl. y, with heavy losses.
Aeroplane scouts report that be-
N.aG the French front there are con-
jiHHous movements of large bodies
Of roops, indicating an intention TO
rcU w the attacks.
Reports from Austrian headouar-
crs described the four weeks battle
ia he Carpathian mountains as the
MO-; gigantic in the history of the
". d, 100000 men participating.
i.is battle reached a climax several
DAY ago The Russian offensive
vas halted and repulsed with the
m"s' appalling losses. Each day
raIs conveyed the wounded to the
I1'a ior Of Russia. Some days as
w.H as 600 Of these trains were
rs"H. The field hospitals are over
cD," dcd, and thousands succumb
"'.uOdt adequate medical attention.
'aatnreG Russian officers describe
.Danitions as nnbearable.
he American consul at Cape
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-21
Letter to
DIR. Kilner 81 Co.,
BinghamtOn, y. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII
DO for You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &c
CO., Binghamton, n. Y, for sample
SIZE bottle. 1t will convince any
one. You will also receiye a book
let OF valuable information, telling
about the Kidneys and bladder
when writing, be sure and mention
the Walhalla Weekly Keowce Cou-
rler. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size hotties for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-21
BOAT RETURNS FROM GERMANY.
Baltimore and Carolina Liner Had
Interesting and EventfuI Trip.
Baltimore Sun, 13thD


After trip in which mines, sub
marines and aerial methods Of war
fare were encountered the Baltimore
and Carolina Steamship Company's
steamer Henry Williams, Capt. l.. G..
Hudgins, arrived here to-day from
Bremen, Germany, and made fast to
the company'S wharves off Pratt
,,.lC' Yesterday AFTERNOON as quietly
as if she H"re ending a trip from the
Southern pol S served by the line.
Capt. IIudg."s and his staff Of
Baltimorcan5 ere met by VI. L. w.
Williams, presto ent Of the company.
and congratulat ID on successfully
landing their nargO. The ancient
and honOred house flag Of the Wccms
Line that flew over the Chesapeake
Hcet Of that name for threc-QuartcrS
OF century snapped friendly at a
main 'ruck.
While in Brnmcrhaven there were
painted IN each bow and quarter the
Americas flag ant amidships "Hcnry
flags hau circle Of H. stars, which
Capt. J.udgins said he u..igned -
remind the British Of what that
meant to them in the Revolutionary
War.
Had Fourteen Pilots.
Leaving Charleston S. c., Febru-
airy | with 5000 bales of cotton for
delivery at the German port, the Will
liams met with features made neces-
sary by the British blockade. Arriv-
ing off the Isle Of Wight, the Will
liams was required to take n Trinity
House pilot, who delivered her in the
Downs off Deal. There pilot was
taken for the mouth Of the Weser.
upon which Brcmerhaven is located.
From the time when the Trinity
guide was takon on board until on
the return, when the last Cne was
discharged in the Downs, IA pilots
handled the ship, the most important
being the German government pilot,
who guided the vessel safely up and
down the Weser among an unseen
labyrinth Of submarine mines. 1t all
was apparently an easy task for the
clever fellow who bade farewell to
Capt. Hudgins and crew after the
dangers were passed
Departing from Bremerhaven on
March 20 following the discharge Of
one of the many pilots in the Downs,
the Williams had voyage marked
by severe westerly winds and wea-
ther, and though flying almost light
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-21

...C Dtn .iies nau Salneu 800 yards OF
trenches and taken a hundred pris-
oners, including several officers The
French now approached their goal,
but when this was near on the 7th.
the enemy counter attacked with
heavy reinforcements. The French
artillery was waiting for them, how
ever, and they were moved down as
they dehouched from their trenches.
when daylight came the order
was given to finish the task. We
must carry the summit was the
word it contained. Rain was falling,
rifles were clogged with mud and the
use Of bayonets was necessary. BY
midnight, after furious fighting,
which lasted, uninterruptcdly for 5
hours, the positions belonged to us,
although the enemy still held a small
triangle on one side. Finally, at 10
p. m. on the 9th, the entire summit
was in the possession of the French,
and Les Eparges belongs to u.s."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-21

I'""'" >--~- = ~. W,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
DISSOLUTION REFUSED
BY THREE j. 5. JUDGES

Special 90 Tho News
WASHINGTON Dc, Maj aH-
Preparation are urdnr way 90 APP
pea 90 tine Uuu.i states supreme
Court The governments dissolution
mH against the United Shoe Ma
rhInory Company. which controls
MOST OF 'h, machinery used n ih'
making %. shoe. The Federal
District Corri a' BOSTON. Judges
William l.. Putnam Frederic Dodge
and Arthur g. Brown 30 mis- cd The
governments suit for 90 solution OF
Toe shoe machinery company de-
clarlng they found ao violation OF
tho sherman anu-tru-f act
rHe shoe machinery dissolution
-uf 500. oHa o.. thc maei bitterly
fought actions 200 Doc history ct tho
Department ui Justice ~ VJ.
brought under former S. Aftor
nos General Wistrrham and alleged
monopoly boz violation of tho SHEER
man act THr trial began iH Na1
1913. ana rost fho company. 90 is oa-
umafcd. more Than $500 GOO. while
che cost of The government accord.
ing 10 the Department of Justice.
was between $500 0U0 and $4,000"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
N,tnl.Ic lllrth.IaA- Tnhnl


ur Charlie. D'o.ii'i' '''o'
bead of the smithsonian lHsli'u'''"
and dean 0f American "lti'l''a'
% years 0.i i"dif I'' h's pee"
doing important "ofk Tor ''' E''
rrumcu for nearly forty years.
Born u,1r Iifa. ~ r M"''' ~
1850. Do Nls educated 900 tine F'oii'
chooH there. aud without 'oWnl'i-
ue a coll"e" cuur.". be- devoted n'.
energies go -"tlo.'caI f'''I'h. Ut
1879 Doe became au assistant f'o'".
gi.t OF thc q Geological survey
lha first work Ras boz southern '''..'
and tbi. wns followed h' import .N
urtcya 800 Nevada Wi The "''''
Canon of thr Colorado Late. N'
made o survey a. tine coal deposit 'h
Arizona and Texas 30 . N'' ~
made director OF inc 'rolosl''' sur
tDy. which developed under him li'''
one OF 'h' most ''''''''' -.
meuts Of our go'ernm'h''l 'r''''
promoting the Intelligent study an
wise use OF cur F"N' n'.
.orrccs. Not content with this 'mlh-
emit domain. he organized DIVISION
. of forestry "h''h "u'-''"
. ting and became tbo bureau OF For.
csfry This great department OF
/ forest cohs'rNa'''" was
Dr WalcCtt Reclamation oil Janus
by irrigation WIS also nl'i'''" %.
+ the Survey under hr Na''o'' 'n'
/ that great work also mas grow
+ ling ortaut propositions t'f '''
/ rast rteh' vrat' ne mas na'
OF thc smithsonian N.'r' '', '
mui-iwuyr faculties a- . Or
scientific rttainmcn's have hrooi''
. recognition from '''''
/ dotirs he ha. written extensively
m scientific matters
William W'lo"'I '',''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

The shoe machinery trusts. cone
rolls nearly every kind OF machine
a.-d ia the shoe industry u he
.e headquarters az Boston nd
some of the R,althiesf men of .aar
rily are interested Ia the concern
According to factory owners, tho H-
austry . entirely dominated Dos 'Hr
machinery concert which hy lease
tetaus control Of the most import.
aut paftol .h' machinery involved
The only serious competition of
tto United Shoe Machinery Co., for
some ..a. was Thomas O. Plant
VINO succeeded iu arranging an .n.
dependent machinery combination
which threatened tho roa''e'
trust Plant vas able to dictate
terms when tha United decided .a
bus him oct O. BIS said that tH'
United paid him 100000 GOO for Dos
business And b. was 81 Louis
indicate formed for tho purpose
nearly acquired the Plant patents
and OUTFIT auu tho $50 chilled 'rH.
D. vas 1II CO. Che time Wls forced
O., bit ulh f1 maintain fHer I1m-
uatiun aul break up fhe oppu uon
% vas maintained by thc OIna'
Court ~ 800 ou Ias, week tha. .be
machinery ol tho corporation Was
from the bogiuuiuc protected H 900
tna essential U.u Hui. by H Uf.
and tnai tHr0 had uaau mo- pr.H iH
thH contrary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
This Date in History

ff1I Tho first book printed iu
England nniihed by william Cayfcn
u Nas entitled The Game and Plays
ui Cheese
1866 British author.t.aa ordered
the Imprisonment of George Eos. the
founder of the Quaker sect for
preaching against building meeting
houses with steeplss
17I5 Peace 90 Utrecht concluded
which placed Enlland 20 tho head Of
the European s'at"s and humhled INC
ambition a France
1874 The bl for closing Oh
port 81 Boston received the royal
asrent
III Entry of tue allies into
Paris. after downfall of NAPOLEON
King OF Prus a and emperor az
Russia headed the trIlmphial entry
1850 Died John & Calhoun em-
inent American statesman Born
March a.. 1852
1861 Body &C Napoleon Inferred
iu eryrt ~ the military museum az
Paris
IYl2 Died P.crpout Morgan
famous fiuancier Born April IT,
1897
1914 CONGRESS pasre. h.ll reaaal-
Ing tollf-osompiinH provision OF th'
T ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
BIC CATTLE SHIPMENT
OUT OF POST CITY
e. \ uuhl,in, Popular Salesman ot
Post iand department Ha. re
signed His Position.

rlf0IH. '. I.. News
POST Tex. March 90 Eigaiocu
ears OF tat cattle constituting tN2
head. wore shipped from this poiut
last Friday to the Kansas cts mar
kots This Is the largest single
shipment % cattle made from this
point boz some time Nino cars g
these cattle bolonged 10 The Double
T. Company. five Co r u sioval'.
three % J n Lindsey and one 'o
4 % stewart
G. q Dohhin. who has been sale
mnarcr cd the Post land dtpart
meni here since the Ian was plac-
cd on the market. Resigned last week
and has returned 10 bis former home
az Alvin. Texas Mr. Dohbin sold
over 'vo hundred farms during The
year he worked for the company
Ills successor has not VET been mar
81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
PRESENT
TABLET TO RESGUE8

. a $500 u... ..
rr utudc the refugee brought
u. United states cruiser T.nHr
rm Jafm go Alexandra H..n
uted q silver tablet 90 Captain
900 G. Decker o. depI. H'
OF the refugees leaving InH
II happiness on entering hI
dria aboard the Tonne
about 10000 persons b1se b''u
Hr brought from Palestine 'u
q b. tho American cruiser or
5000 are quite destitute 'nI
TO be led and sheltered hy tro
puan gofmum.u. Ih.r ar'
,y Russian lrra 90 tha r.
nder. about 1000 are uH tH'
arge Of destiiuf.n Some h"
already been rGmfrIafed Tho
rsslaus have been given month
which 20 avail 'housc.sos "f p
zoo 20 return 90 Palestine 90 'h"
nse Of tho Russian government
Do authorities a. lufH raised o
dfumltiaa over f.H depart
az tho laai lo' uI refugee that
ITO captain of tho Tennessee doubts
neither ans moro eIll b' permitted
leave
THE good work performed hy ihe
uncssee can NOT Doe u..fr 'IW r.
60 says Reuter- correspondent .n
.serlbiur conditions a. Alexandria
70 reports vl7iune the Gwfir- ~
500 refugees aud finding Thorn wII
oused a. W1rdaU hn' mr
uldinr. formerly 90 SCHOOL accom-
olates some hundred IHr Cob.
ari quarantine station holds 900
90 Nairoursl. thc quarantine ri
la sheds have been cleaned oH' and
ado habIt,ble. tbe stalls H'n.
rooms
Tho refugees come a. poor
cock" says fHs .uHn'rn'
and probably fea among them have
ruerIeuccd the luxury of ID cotton
uffod mattress. aH..H f.. .H.N
Egyptian government r. Hr..'iH
Tor them Neof Is supp .d nHr ltF
IN tho uesF To-, women ..I .h.
f-eu are badly Boz need OFF ..H'N,
ualaHy rhorr Arrangements ar'
made bs the rryH'Hn rHrarHmor'
Ns SCHOOLING OF I0. children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

Frrrr Iui- man. aIii'.'d
IuE -.r ft..Inr corf. that v''t-
on fH. s con. sIH.H and nD. cause
msl colo. fHH f.ra weather Group.
bronchitis. and raeHuoaln arc pre-.
telsat Es.r family should hnvo a
fcfe ana reliable nurhf medicine
ready fur 81. Tn..I Honey ana
Tar Compound ...fHm. un harmful
Ingredient. De- cuuF1t
cheeks eo'f f relieve. infamod
and c1uEeHrI ufmIranre-. n
clears The a.- rrsaares snd sooth-s
inflammation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

sofa cafe q: ths csnfnrs tHa H-a eaT.
TIE sure. painless. simple Vny. lt uHE
fellow really feel foolish nif.r
'0s-eatlng shlyeH. corr. biting uI.tu.nf
tundiing handaFes. blood irusI 2
-l1ors. knives. nlns. aei.aor lHh.r .I
what-noia. when be- uHrf lHHf drops n.
'GETs-ff and srss hll corn FHuIHh. IT,.
difference g. divine. iuat t.T Dr. fnI
Hout vince when yuu puf uu gnIf .HnHH
in the morning "OETs.fT t.fa. RetsH
any corn. caIlus. wnrt az tun.Dn
"0ETS. IT" q sold b. drlEElsfH every.
where. 20 a bottle. or sent direct ~ D..
LaNrenco a Co. Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

spring fever usually is tn re-
suit of sluggish bowels and torpid
rgsr After months indoors. you
Gro not likely 70 feel Vigorous and
rrrirhtiy Foley Caihariic Tablets
ere ssorih their weight be- gold fof
That over mii fcclinl hiiiunsness,
EaH ur the stomach bad breath. iu
digestion or constipation Their ac-
uon ls quick. comfor'ahle and com
rltio without uausoa or gripinE.
stout people say tics are bless
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

SEQ us. zee grind lenses can dupli-
cato any Tense whether fitted by us
or not Ewes examined and glasses
made aI the same day ]. y. PIT
man tpF POLK So 91-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
Some Questions and Answers

s-e-~-~e-~~s-~~-~S--~~>~-~~
Amarillo the g Attorney receives
$1,000 90 De- aanum uiih no fees
n he uns en red 20 fees ar ln Cor
a.cana be- wou have received + 500
ln fees from delinquent taxes collect
Cd ibis year IH neither of tho other
elite. are ther. my pure food depart
mcnn Tho arY nc fte city ply
stefan 10 Cor eHua 100000 Zoo
greousille gfHHuo. DOB Amarillo
$1,000 90 pc mlm boz an three
ritiea the CEaI 0f Police receive
$1,000 90 per Hnum the patro'men
To- corsicana 100000 pr anuum in
GreeutIle $4,000 BOO Amarillo
5000 90 IT.. Grc chief n 900 three
cities receive salary o. 200 o0.
o Make comparison az WAGES
paid men uor.us 200 the street de-
uarimeut2
iu Cor ANA tho wages paid
aro tf7s p.. day .n CreenyIlle
5000 per d BOO Amarillo $3.50
per day
. would boz practicable 10 re-
dlco salaries and wage. in Amarillo
n thla time an cily vork7
I & mmis-iou rslIc,c. In Bctter Wages
s The CIf Communist does not
believe Ia taking advantage Of the
present dun conditions EXISTING in
[ labor circiof throughout the United
state 10 chi lle wages OF thr city
employee shown be- these eom.
parisoua tho main difference BOZ tho
rruorf. nf ~ different cities Be- 'lr
wages paid . nHorers Tho pre-
ari Commit .n D. rot willing 90
. rrt these u ana believes they
ar. entitled .u compensation or
/ tp -o por a.. which they moss ro
COW,
q what ia. highest llary
paid bs tho .fY of AMARILLO
Fewer Officials In Amarillo"
Tho cry Manager receives
81 500 per a.uum NoIthor of ta"
other cities h#se th.. office o.. T. was
,suec.ally cr.toI hy our charter.
rho Mayor %. Groouvno however
who atrrcif, these Same duties r"-
r,ive4 "a SALARY OF $4,000 900 per au.
mum with &c.. of $1,000 nn. EIcE
I rrmmis. ono ZOO rr.r..Il. receives
/ g. boo 90 MOI rurum M Amarillo
| mn, Mayor arI tuo Commits .l1uer
receive $1,000 for ON, meeting per
Ve.k or "A maximum of $4,000 per
wear I'm Cor aug ihr suporintou-
don't of Streets receive. SIUsU 600
and thcy eu.ploy In addition city
Engineer. who receive fees for adj
dulnual wor. done lu Grceuvllc
the rny Engineer receives o salary
,f a. $40 on p,r wear AMI the sewer
spneriutendeui 4Iarg OF 1880 900
In AMARILLO tho superintendent %
sfreets ,ewers and parks receives a
e,lary Of sl.s0o.uU. and under tho
weight and measure ordinance he
ain be expcciad 90 look after the
testing of water and light and mo.
tors and he also does mo engineer
,nr work ts~ the city without any
further charge
o What Is the general policy OF
| the present Commission with refer
once to ,,larlcs and wages
4 Tho commission believes Chat
cyery man is entitled 20 % ia'I %"
,omtopae for his work that off
ciopr, in office with q fair salary r
cbolpcr I'M tho long run than Iuctli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical Assooia.
tionl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

q Nuaf 0u oi ODE prh,.gal
ssan far tne adoption % fhe pres
600 CIy Charter
a Under fhe old general form
attn matm1m iat rate 0f Csc. the
rFs wa running a debt each Jear
ud uas being forced fo lssue bondf
fu ml current c.peHasa The n'#
charter tas passed Ia order thai th.
tar rate m.e.t us RAGGED % meet fn.
aH.aI requirement. a0i H.e ne
.rg f4m bankruptcy
% Nhat fH. method o.. asses.
.u. property Tor taxation Boo Anna
I.l.'
a. THE property holder iirH
places ... value ap1u b. under oath
Tl. Board OF Equalization appointed
r he Ofy Commits. Jon pass upon
aH erf lower nr raise -
f.r.r.i .lan can't Change Rendition
o uas hr Cs Commission any
ro. Of or authority fp change value
Used U} fHo BOARD 9I Equalization
$50 .ar Art ot tine city
,0.rfsr provide fHa' % ahaII '' inr
Hufs ~ Oil. board OF equalization ~
.aH.Ilr #r saIIr 0f property ron
drrsd Cor ram'I1n BOO fHc c.iy ~ am
ula Under tbe present laws the
commits aa would Hatr mo- authority
.....t.... I. fHYnr. value.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
"GETS.IT" a Sure.
Shot for All GoFns

Use Two Drops - and They Vanish
when corns make Jon almost fr Win
Jour hoots On. when fng frJ o.
the edge ~ your shoes to ~ t.s
from your corns. y0u 81 wuy behind
u 200 have not used GLTrfT t tH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS
AMARILLO

v r. FLANM 81 ID
r D GlST VI. d
D 7 HANSON. NJ D.
r a. JOHNSTON. NJ d
2 T. LAWlER VI D
" s. lOCkETT ~ d
A r IUNPklN ~ y
Z / MMEANS. VI D
" D PATTON. ~ d.
{ + RANDALL NJ d
/ RASCO 81 ID
G T THOMAS " d
& r VINEYARD. VI D
s p VINEYARD. VI. D.
4 l. VINEYARD. VI d
K VI WALKER ~ D.
J r WRATlER VI d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

ID krr fH, salaries paid tu Anna
ru1 r.ty Officials excessive .of '''
amount of work. performed
Their. are ou, $50 OFFICIALS
.onrectrd with OH. cts government
receiving moro cham f..o'."' n'f
year
a. fIoa do salaries ls plid oii''.
Lab. in Amarillo compare Win '''''.
...iH other eiti,. oi our popula'l'"
his very difficult 10 make 'n
.U..IHta comparison ns most '''''
cities iu Texas are stan opcratlnf '.-
4.- tbe Zee system. and tho salary Is
r.rsI, nominal as was THE case WIN
oer old form of soycrnmeni
% no On, oi tho city Officials ot
Amarillo receive tocs'
X, Etcty zoe 20 amy nature
erat.oe,rr hi been abolished 10y
a.. rt, ComrA s.on md o1r o'i'-
aal. ar, paid ttraight saiar''
d what about tho salary Of me
GA, Secretary. Tas Assessor ana ''l-
IoctnrF
4 n Corsicaua the 'ity Score
iarv. TIA, Assessor aud Collector re-
cow. s. SOC GOO per soar and q de-
put, In GrssurlIic. tho 'Hy sr.'o-
afs. rat collector and Assessor re-
coils. $1,000 600 salary and fees
amounting 90 SI.sno.'o. % Anna.
rIIs thc cry secretary Treasurer
and Collector OF TH1r receives g.
pon 600 per auuuW and irnpN
amarillo Salaries I"wrr
Q what Is the salary % the Clty
Attorney
4 in Corsicaul The city Attorney
receives $1,000 pp per aHnum and
o. and 20 per cent GA Delinquent
ta1es collected ~ Grccnvlle the
city Attorney receives 81 10000 Sal.
ary and ss0oo0 additional fees Tor
collection of delinquent taxes tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
SAVE THE HORSES.

Attention has been called to the
fact that a country to be prepared Tor
national defense must have horses
The New York Sun says the economic.
social and military necessity of pro-
tecting the horses Of the country
should be apparent to every citizen,
whether he rides, transports himself
in motor car, or plods afcot. An
abundant supply of good mounts IS
required for the army in time OF peace.
and the requirements OF war immed-
lately increase this demand until the
resources of even the most adequate
Iy prepared nation are exhausted
Notwithstanding the improvement OF
gas driven vehicles the horse remains
an essential contributor to transpor-
taIion, to social intercourse, to COM
MERGE in athousand forms.
1t is fortunate that in this age OF
motor vehicles the hose still COM
mands good price and has its place
in the economies of the country. u
is to be hoped that the demand for
horses will continue. and that the
will increase,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
AMERICAN FISHING FLEET.

e
The American fleet landing fish at
Boston and Gloucester. Mass, anu
Portland, Me, during the month OF
August comprised 306 steam and SAIL
vessels. At Boston. 400 trips were
landed. aggregating 10,104,5S3 pounds
CT fresh and sailed fish, valued at
s1S5,s30; and at Portland, f1fty-seven
trips were landed, amounting to l.
2ae,346 pounds, valued at S22,001;
total for the three ports of 19,S6S,54l
pounds, valued at $500. 1853. "A fea-
ture of the fisheries during the month
was a remarkable abundance OF small
mackerel along the cost OF Massa-
chusetts. Many trips of these fish
were taken by small vessels from
the mouth of harbors and on the IN
shore banks. and on several occasions
a number of vessels caught and land
ed two trips in one day. On August
81. the schooner James W. Parker
landed at Gloucester. Mass. 202. 900
pounds OF fresh ground" FISH. The
trip was caught on lie Have bank
and was reported to be the largest
catch OF fresh fish of the season TAX
en- by line trawler. The amount OF
swordhsh caught during the month
WIS 5S9.317 pounds, valued at S5l,-
ISL.
The otter-traw1 steamers Long Is
land and East Hampton. which for
several months have been fishing out
of Portland, Maine, have been trans
ferred to Boston.