davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
SOUPDEPOTS FOR
MEXICAN PEOPLE
Hundreds of Applications for Aid Be-
ing Received by Red Cross in the
Capital.

F Mexico City, Aug. g. via New Or
leans, Aug. 2l.)-The director of pub
+ lie charities here has made declara-
lions in the Mexican press resentng
#the presence of American Red Cross
representatives, stating that the Aexi-
can government is able r. care for the
sick and hungry and that an abuud-
auce Of foodstu1s is available. In the
face Of this hundreds of applications
are received daily by Red Cross Off
Gals who have card-indexed 10 date aD-
Deals from $4,000 families. IT is be-
lleved the American organization viii
be called on to feed 100000 persons be-
fore the end of this month. Soup sta
tons have been established and hun
dreds daily are being supplied Deaths
by starvation continue The military
authorities have been selling some SUP
plies but nov are being delivered with
out an order.
AT a mass meeting of Americans to-
day the work Of Brazilian Minister
Cardoso in caring for American inter
ests in Mexico City was enthusiastic
ally endorsed and regret expressed he
cause Of his departure
A message was sent to Washington
asking that an American representa-
tive be sent to Mexico City at the earl
lest possible moment.
Business men representing ~ for
eign colonies met today 10 discuss the
grave situation growing out of lack of
CaFFanza paper money. shortage oil
Ioodstufs and consequent high prices.
A committee composed Of prominent
bankers and merchants was appointed
TO consider a general closing of I'm
business establishments until some
form Of stable government is estab-
Lished here
The German. English, French and
american colonies here have organ
led a defense association and decided
on concentration points in event Of
Danger from mobs or soldierv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

men met and couversed with. not one
of them asked me what / found condi-
lions in Germany TO be. although these
French men and women all knew that
1 had Just come from GERMANY and had
spent some time with the emperor. On
ty twice in France did anyone ask me
about conditions in GERMANY and ON
each of these oroasfon. fine oarson ask
ing the question was nor Frencb
AT luncheon. where 7 met several
pleasant French people. one of the
guests was from another country. This
person said with great eaearness.
what did won find in eermanv2v j
answered that if should &c back to
Germany and Mr.. Chamberlain or anv
other friend have in that country
were to ask me what found in
France. I would answer that I might
tell him in Switzerland or that
would publish the account of NV
that i would not tell him in Germany
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
CAMP MEETING IS
DRAWING CROWDS
Number Attending the Animal Meet
lBgs at Tindali's GroFe is Unas-
ualiy Large This Year.
ARE Drawn b a GOOD PROGRAM
Especial Interest Expected Tomorrow
for Services Morning, Afternoon
and f VenlHga

OmcerH and members Of the #5lsu
Camp Grounds association are greatly
pleased az the attendance at the an
nual cam pneeting being held az Tin
1aIIs grove south ~ Milan. The
number Of campers IS larger than for
several years and the number Of out
side visitors is unusually large This
is attributed 10 the fact that an Az
usually Interesting program has been
arranged for the meetings this year,
The committee on arrangements is
anticipating "a big day tomorrow for
the services to he beId 20 the morning
afternoon and evening The speaker
for the morning is Rev George #
Thorpe of Reynolds and iu the after
noon the principal address will be
given by Rev. ], 2 Bartle of Aledo.
Trayelogues Pleasing.
The travelaRues Of the evangelist and
lecturer. /. F. swartbauts are attract
ing large audiences and one OF these
lectures will be The principal attrac-
ton tomorrow evening.
Visitors 70 the camp grounds are be-
.ng well looked after this year Tee
committee CD arrangements is main
taining the usual accommodations The
usual hack service to connect with the
car lines is being maintained and
ample facilities are provided for fur
nishing meals at the camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
CYMRIC GUARDED
BYFIvE WARSHIPS
Passengers On White star Liner
Reaching New 1ork Reporting Have
ing Seen Submarine.
BCT HER 0FFIcERs ABE STINT
Vessel sails in EomentaFy Readiness
for a Death BIon gntiI War Zone
Is Left Behind.

! New York, Aug. Passengers and
+ crew of the White star liner CymrIc
( asserted on their arrival here today
that the Ctmric had been conveyed for
i&6 hours after leaving Liverpool aug
"a os relays OF bfills1 Val silips' I'VE
/ u hunleeE. ana laal sac Haa nor pesH
I peIi13lle1 10 san unless accom- pa l1ls'l
/ Q4tI the war zone Aad oeeH 'elt ne
I iilA4' 1Eglab passengers sei-1 'L-s
pefiscope ol ID submarine A@a o71a
/ seen oas "Li-esIs o. lse = -L'il- oee'-4A1a
/ % alstAss jnl7 assertion
Inc NsHFle l2oh virtually the same
course as lAe ala1-e' INCA also new
the "hite 9laF nag Oh me La-LeF S last
westward ltlp "1l~A elaea I A44 sala>
mon mug "-lA A51 "e91. "o1-'D ~ d
''e' i,''-i 713'-L1' ''iT va -i-9 -.-l5- I
.as- " - s.l'' +' rs ~. IS l. ',s4
TT 80 "-1'-- ~
1N a7
'''I '''1 '.iIe 'i "a. Guns on "l'lli '''l
W. 1gl-7 d. siezi gu -.-s Pa77SsLl : oI ?
a.'i' -l's -''- ~ 7et''.t ~ i-,l1-'sL -'-
-g'-'l.i'9s2 .oi ID 1sal4 tios' j. a@'l 1l.4
'@-t .'1l "o1A "'7i- i'aS p,ls
eI-A-' = 01ls' t'-7 ii-es'.i' 'L 'Ll7
'L7 "hg. 4.l MUSEUMS '57s-S
e9l4o h9t iall 10 see H. alsPlaFeo the
va. L-ii's lHa1 Ger man sIoL-ia mes were
llF"lhg I'll nearby waters
Life Boats Provisioned.
This warming, the passengers said
was in the form ot a big black ball
h0isted ri the top Of the pole. IT had
been agreed among ship owners at.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

AT the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
COE.

Helen and Ruth Epper. who have
pesh visiting al the home of ar. and
AlFs. william Upper the past week. re-
turned 70 their home a. Davenport sun
day afternoon.
Erwin Russell will give his SUNDAY
school class q picnic a soma ero~e
near ROCK river next Saturday.
basket dinner viii be enjoyed. Amuse-
mehts are being arranged.
Mrs NJ D. Hauberg visited last weak
~'la heF daughter Anna and attended
the chautauQua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Nelson Of near
Cordova we're agreeably surprised last
Sunday when about 80 Of their reIa-
tires came in on them unaware They
were Immediately reminded Of their
goth wedding anniversary. All enjoy
ed the day Those present are Mr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

The members Of the TRICKY Ty-
pothetae club viii hold their next
monthly meeting at the New Harper
Aug. so. The cIub vim have dinner at
the hotel at $50 Arrangements for
4 program have not yet been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21


To carefully planned and misleading
design
Tn nearly every step Of my inTcsti-
cation was struck i'm the face bg facts
which daze6 me. so completely We're
they the reverse of what I mad read.
For example, al the time I went to
Europe, it vas published broadcast
and repeated time and time again that
the Germans were almost starving,
hundreds of our papers gave detailed
accounts OF bread riots in Berlin and
other German cities But found that
food was abundant and prices very
cheap when I SO stated in nay ar
tLclcs. many close friends could not at
first believe it.
Again. il was said that GERMANY was
eozfuIfv short Of Ammunition. faat her
copper supply had given ONT. that she
rad nd oil. and therefore. that she
soon would be forced 10 succumb. A
review of the NEWSPAPERS of last No
rambar and December show rav wide
fvfl5s impression had been circulated.
Da the evening before 1 salad + 5fnaa
with one o. tile m8rs. carefully fz-
formed men in tine United States or
perhaps i'm any eouulrv-a man whose
business is tY be widely and accurate
Iy informed. lie told me that the
shortage of war munitions In Ger
MANY. esuaefaIIv Oil ana conner vonfd
end Tie war in "a short time So vaan
3 found thar these esrefrfr,- .=r...rrs-af
reports were unf8unded ana wrote the
exact facts. they were received at first
with 5uareduIitv.
Still another example. ~. had haa,
told that Bernhardf= war aa4l. vas
the great u8UuIar German ragi+ rha+
everybody ia GERMANY had road r. ana
that Il expressed f,a~r-a-. r.-r.r-z,=
spirit and rhfIosaoh~ +rr,r5 fzs,-
Germans in Germany had read f5fe
book or even heard OF III. rba- anlv
5000 copies had been printed in that
country and that NAT ain lf -z.s- r.a
been sold ana fnsftr that e.E,Ts--
and business men in r.ras-r- bzr
heard Of the book for +ae H-s- aim. ar-
ter the beginning of fine u.s~ from,
English newsDaDars Vet eo .rroro.,,4 /
ly had the American 7nbri- hsar 5r.
pressed with the statements aho,5t
BernhardTs hook that rsa rasf rar+s
were received al e~zf ,..+l, ~,r..r+.-..
0ra mora s+-+...~~. s,r..-......l..-
the time T sailed fong. rs-er-.l 5o.ssr
6d and sn9rrfe accounts we've a.,-o,,
about the aIarmina 4onaf4ion If +hs
amuerar.s health These .~l,,.r--
said that he was broken 57,,-,, -,.,-sf
ra7rr thar he vse -e--l.... - .
raa- an ona--+fon IN he -. 80 -
vented him f-ar. ,,tt.,.;-,-..- 80 -,
MANY rF them declared that t,a an,
peror.a mind was affected sr~,a If
these accounts went So far ae ~ saw
that the emDaror cou7d mot live -
long. and rha-a -7-ss Ill.,. 1900
remember. which asserted rrst -~ar.
-aGons for his funeral vara --,az- "a
ii was because af These o,F+-ssrso,s
Iy untruthfuI statements +ra+ T go
an account of INV meeting wien tho
emperor. did this ian a~aar tn cot,
he fact. for instead ~ mat h. l'..s
been told about him I forr5 H. 80 -
be that he was in nerfact .haalrr7 a,5 -
snlandid znirf+z ,,.f+f,,,+ 80
Of nervousness. and maj his noTare5,l
mind worked with an amazing clear
7a-e
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
RUSS EvACUATE
KEY TO CAPITAL
Petrograd Says MuscoYlteS Are
Fleeing wilma.
FUGITIvES APPLY The TORCH
Thousands Of Refugees Flee Burning
Homes-Grodno Under Fire of Ger.
man Guns-Outer Works Fall
Drive on Petrograd Retarded by
Pripet Marshes.


Berlin, Sept. 1.-(Wireless via Say
ville.)-The following telegraph from
Petrograd is published in the Copen-
hagen Berlinske Tidende:
wilma is being evacuated and thou
sands of refugees from the Kovno dis
trict relate that their homes have
been reduced to smoking ruins by the
Russian soldiers"
Wilma, the greatest stategic base of
all Russia, is the key to the railways
of Northern Russia, dominating the
lines from Warsaw to Petrograd and
from Warsaw to Moscow.
Petrosrad Advance Retarded.
The report continues:
"Feverish energy is being displayed
In the manufacture of munitions, and
students of the technical schools have
been installed as workmen in the ar
senals. The German advance on Pc
trCgrad has been retared until Riga
is conquered and made to serve as a
naval base.
"The elaborate equipment Of the
German army in Courland indicates
vast preparations and organization on
an extensive scale in anticipation OF
the movement on the Russian cap.
ital."
Marshes Hinder Germans.
London, Sept. Am Evening News
telegram from Petrograd says it is
believed Germany will intrench along
the Niemen and Bug rivers and at.
tempt to capture Kieff Advance
guards of the German forces are now
on the border of the Pripct marches,
which are hindering the pursuit of
the Russian army.
Grodno, last stronghold held by the
RUSSIANS on their second line of de-
ferse, today is under fire of German
guns. The cars army has been
forced to surrender its positions near
that fortress on the eastern border of
The forest of Bialystok.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
BODIES ARE FOUND IN
LOST U. S. SUBMARINE
None Identified; Boat Sunk al
Honolulu March Is.

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. IA number
OF bodies of the % men who went
down in the submarine "a, March 25
were found entangled in the wreckage
of the interior. One body was re
moved. Two others were in such a
poor state of preservation that the
work of uncovering them is being
done slowly. None have been identi
fed.
The finding of the bodies was an.
nounced officially by Rear-Admiral c.
j. Boush. A hole was o. dered cut in
the forward compartment of the sub.
marine which so far has been mac.
cessible. Preparations have been
made to embalm the bodies as soon
as they are taken out. If permission
is granted from Washington the
United States cruiser Maryland will
be held to take the bodies recovered
to the United States.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
Mexicaps Raided Texas Ranch.

Monday bard of five Mexicans ap-
peared at T. ID. Loves ranch, border.
ing on the Rio Grande, 1875 miles
southeast Of Ell Paso and forced the
cowboys to cook a meal for them.
Later the Mexicans rode off with
some of the ranch horses. Mr.. Love.
former county commissioner of FL
Paso county. was summoned by tele-
phone and hurried with a posse from
Sierra Blanca, Texas, his home. An.
other posse hurried south from Van
Horn, seat of Culberson county.
Tuesday afternoon late the posse
surrounded the Mexicans in Green
River canyon, in the Eagle mountains.
The Meyicans resisted and a battle
ensued for hours. The Americans fin.
ally succeeded in silencing the guns
OF the uexicans and upon investiga.
tion foNnd all five dead, many of them
SHOT frll of holes. The MeXicans had
replied to the fire as long as their
ammunition held out and then were
killed like rats in a trap for there was
no escape. One of the American
posse thought one of the victims was
Crozco and wired to Ell Paso asking
Tor some to come. The Identification
later by Ell Paso customs inspector
Is declared to have been complete
Was Out on $500 Bond.
Pascual Orozco was out on bond of
$1,000 to appear in the United States
court to answer the charge os con.
spiracy to violate the United States
neutrality laws. He was arrested ON
sunday, June q, at Newman station.
10 miles north of Ell Paso, where he
had gone with an automobile to meet
Gen. Victoriano Huerta and take him
from the train. Both Huerta and
Orozco were admitted on bond. but
Huerta was later rearrested. Orozco.
though kept under surveillance slipped
away from the guards and has been
missing since that time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
Notice of Public Improvement ssa &c
Special Assessment No. t22 essr
the Construction Of a Curb ar6 Cot
ter on Clark Avenue BetweensTs4x
and Lee Streets.
To all Whom It May Concern:

To all Whom It May Concern:
Pursuant TO a resolution OF the Corl,u,ssst Al
OF the CITY OF Owosso at a session he'd RsaeC
the I'D day OF August A. ID. 1915 notice sS 5qtsH
by given that the City OF Owosso OH EsxsB K
make the following improvement, viz
To construct concrete curb and CA. rz,ssy,.
on each SIDE OF Clark avenue from Olives >
TO the north line Of Lee street.
That the plans and specifications xIrt ss-r%
mates OF cost are on file in my ONCE for unfGk
Inspection; that the Commission has daaErsE-
ed as the special assessment distrse Izsae-
which the special assessment for $500 *
provement shall be levied all the Sesl ssss
parcels OF land fronting and abnttitr, z1.s-
said proposed Improvement the sazEa. ggsrr
assessed according to benefits.
Notice Is also hereby given that SAC sssss.k.
assessment heretofor made by the CNyp 40
SCISSOR for the purpose OF defraying W So asrf
tion OF the cost which the Commission TSx3Aess
should be paid and borne by speciA ssgsscS
ment for the Improvement as aforessXG SsCrs -
on hle In my ONCE for public inspector IT,
Commission OF the CITY OF Owosso VIII NSssS -
t's res ular session on Monday, Sept tsvA ka
1915 al 1880 Oclock in the afternoon 10 nsr'.exs
the special assessment and hear any on szSst.
10 any assessment which may be u.Ssesl1acr
person deeming himself aggrieved the ese
Dated August Gath, A ID. 1915.
ARTHUR H. DETNOTya
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
Farmers to Fight Speed Murderers

Valparaiso, Ind. Sept. beginning
today all highways throughout Porter
county will be patroled at stated dis.
tances by farmers, cooperating with
the county officials in an effort to put
an end to the automobile speed craze
which has caused So accidents thus
far this year, resulting in five persons
being killed and 81 injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03

rec ACtS: high class and featuring the Marvellous
This act before be
shown in Michigan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
Badly Hurt bv Auto Truok

Newcastle, Ind, Sept. 1.-Chas. Gal.
Ivan, 90 years old, was injured seri.
ously when he wcs strucL by an au.
tomob'-e truck friI Ell By Ernest HI.
ser, coloroG. Galiyan will recover. He
sustained two severe g&sEcs in the
back Of the head.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
OR0zCO KILLED
IN BANDIT RAID
Texas Posse Stays Former Die.
tat0r OF Northern Mexico.
DIES WITH HORSE Thief BAND
He Was Victoriano Huerta's Chief
Aid, and Had Jumped His Bond of
$500 on Charge Of Violating u.
s. Neutrality Laws-Body Positive
ly Identified.

s. Neutrality Laws-Body Positive
ly Identified.
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept 1. - Pascual
Orozco, famous as a revolutionist and
Mexican leader, hero of a hundred
fierce battles in Mexico, died at the
hands Of a posse of Americans with
the sting of "horse thief" upon him.
Louis Holman, United States GUS
toms inspector of Ell Paso positively
identified one of the five Mexican
slain in this country in the Eagle
mountains as Orozco. Holman was
sent to the scene of the killings by
Customs Collector u. l.. Cobb, upon
receipt Of request to send some one
who could identify Orozco. The next
morning Holman reached the scene
Of the last stand of the Mexicans and
positively declared one OF the bodies
to be that of the former Mexican
chief, once dictator Of all northern
Mexico, and later one or the trusted
lieutenants of Gen. Victoriano Huerta.
Had Escaped U. S. Raid.
The bodies of the five men were
brought from the mountain fastness
to the little town of VanHorn, Texas,
$50 miles east of Ell Paso and an un.
dertaker left for that point to get the
body of the former Mexican general
and bring it here for interment. An un-
dertaker was designated Ivy the family
of the general for the task who had
all acquaintance with the dead chief.
The family declined to believe the
body was that Of Orozco until the I'M
dertaker should positi, ely identify
the remains. However, Inspector
Holman has seen Orozcc many times
and helped to arrest him once so there
is little doubt in the minds of Eel
Pasoans that the dead man is really
Orozco. 1t is known that Orozco was
in Ell Paso late last week. United
States officials raided his house and
claimed to have arrived but fifteen
minutes after Orozco had left. He
was said to have gone east.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
RAG F. s:


and Motor Cycle Race
commodious
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
Grodno outposts ENGAGED.

German troops, pushing past Lipsk,
twenty miles west of Grodno, have
engaged the outposts Of the ,Grodno
position. East of the fortress the
Germans have reached the Noy-
Dwor-Kusniza district.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
Former Ionia Druggist Dies.

Ionia, Mich, Sept. Word has been
received here of the death and burial
In Denver, Col, of Frank c. Thomp-
son, formerly an Ionia druggist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
First SEWING Machine AGENT Dies.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. Henry
]. w. Chapman, 79 years old, who
sold the first sewing machine in Mich
fgan 60 years ago, died at his home
here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
Order Publication.

The Probate Court for the County "a Ga.S
wassee.
At session OF the Probate Court qu- f,aEs.
County held AT the Probate ONCE In tSsS Z, rs
OF Corunra on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF t2s4s-sa
In the year one thousand nine hundSaa asxs,
fifteen.
Present Matthew Bush. Judge OF FraSsEps
In the matter OF the estate of yQsxss e.
Lotridge deceased
On reading and filing the petition ol Gsrx4z
A, Lotridge praying for a license TO Rsn1aFzSy,
real estate belonging TO said estate,
~ ordered that the 18th day OF Sec1asslcr
next at ten O'Clock In the forenoon az axx
Probate ONCE, be assigned for hear1SE arErs
petition.
And 1t is further ordered that copy 90 ISaA,
oroer be published three SUCCESSIVE xne,&
previous TO said day of bearing, Ia the 8DWsz,.
Times newspaper printed and circul S siEa, Il
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW 8I'Sx
Judge OF PEGS AZ
By CLARIBBL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-09-03
PeC2ud ic K,iica.

Paris, Sept. 1.-Alphonse PegouG,
the original loop the loop aviator has
been killed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
War News

We have had occasion before to advert the peculiar character the news. The curious is that which London. Paris the of it though later information discioses that it is wanting in detail and accuracy. 1t tells of French gains here and repuses of Germans there. No of French disaster anywhere. Petroglad is wholly reliable but has the appearance since pretends convey intelligence actual happenings.
 The crushing defeat in tho Lake country categoricaIy denied Later. admitted the Russians had retired Tor the reformation of their lines The loss a couple army corps. 100000 men. was a triflins incident the strategic movement that Petro- grad did think worth n-entionir-..
 The London is different from all. There is evident desire by the chgonicers to s,e to th- world the attachments of Paris and Petrograd with evident doubt their accuracy. Yet it 5pIns them arguments tending prove that they may and subjoins predictions that if they vet they likely to become since tending in that direction
 it does deal length and frequently all. disasters. in1ulses oonjec- and prospects but when learn fror. Berlin that the Germans have NOT. the world kn that they have and that the news of their vic tory has lnagnfied.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

said the proposed reduction of the salary Of the chief clerk of the land department was not intended and had been made in the course of a general reduction of the salaries pro posed in the original bill. The salary lad been reduced from S240G to $210O Mir. ChrisIy opposed the amendment on the ground tl'at S2lO0 was enough for the chief clerk of any department. To this AIr. Goodwin replied that there was not man in the capital building SO well qualified for the duties he was tO perform as Mir. Trippen the chief clerk. He had been prepared for them by his long service in the land office and. be- sides he was skilled accountant. capable of earning much more than it was proposed to pay him.
 "I know Gene TrippelI" said Mir. Christy and if you say it is he who is to be paid this salary. l will vote for the amendment" The amend meut was adopted without a negative vote. An amendment by Mir. Graham relating to the sub-leasing of public lands was adopted and then several by the committee, being mostly cor rections of grammatical or other un- intentional errors were adopted.
 There was a rather warm verbal exchange between. MT Christy and MT Lines over proposed change in the section relating to the or ganization of boards of appraise- ment Of lands with improvements. In this case, also the committee amendment prevailed. It only makes a little clearer the language of the section.
 Another effort was made in vain to strike out of the bill the provi- sion for the payment by the state of owners of improvements on pub lie lands. for their improvements, the purchaser of the land to be al- lawed time in which to reimburse the state. MT. Johns moved to strike out the provision for loaning the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
PROVIDENCE IS WITH US

The River Clyde has beer brought to it's present navisable condition by of dredging, and the Glasgow people very proud of it. One day party of American sightseers turned up their a the Clyde.
 ditch comparison with Mississippi or St. Lawrence Delaware
 "Awer, mon' said a Scotch bystander, you've got Providence to thank your rivers, but we made this oursels."