Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IOIH5TXG OREGOXTAX, SATTTRDAT, JAXtJART 20, 1917.
POIHGARE " OPPOSES
TEMPORARY PEACE
French President Comments
on Wilson's Note and.
Friendship for America.
REPARATION IS DEMANDED
tivlty. and Field Marshal von Macken
sen apparently has been checked' in his
advance on the Sereth River.
On the western front there have been
several small patrol engagements
along- the British portion of the line.
On the remainder of the front the op
posing artillery wings continue to
hammer hostile trenches.
Near Zborow. In Galicla. an Austro
Gerinan raid -was frustrated by the
Russians, who drove the Invaders out
after they had entered some trenches.
An Austrian offensive near Oppachla
selli, south of Gorizia. on the Carso,
failed under Italian artillery tire, Rome
reports.
Entente warships continue their
search for the German raider In the
Atlantic No additional losses due to
the raider's activity have been reported.
fTatlon Keels That It Is Fighting
on Defensive, bat Is Not Will
ing to Bo Obliged ; to De
fend Itself Perpetually.
Three neutral vessels, two Spanish
and one Danish, have been sunk, an an
nouncement from London says, and ' in
addition a Norwegian steamer is be
lieved to have gone down.
PARIS, Jan. 19. President Poincare
has received Edward Marshall, an
American newspaper writer, at the
Palace of the Elysee, and talked with
him In regard to President Wilson's
note and the reply of the entente al
lies. The crux of the interview ap
pears in these words of the President:
"We. are condemned to continue the
war until we, our gallant allies and
ourselves, can obtain the reparation
and guarantees rendered Indispensable
by the aggressions of which we have
been the victims, by the sacrifices to
which we have subjected ourselves, and
by the losses which we have suf
fered." Relations With America Closer.
"May I tell America that France is
our friend, even though we are not
fighting with her?" the American vis
itor asked.
"The United States of America and
France are closely united by Inefface
able common recollections, by the same
political traditions, by the same at
tachment to free institutions." said
President Poincare. "This war, which
Germany unloosed upon Europe and
which France did everything to avoid,
could not alter the good relations be
tween the United States and France.
It has even made them closer and
strengthened them.
"The United States," M. Poincare
continued thoughtfully, "has remained
neutral, but the sympathies of indi
viduals in every section have mani
fested themselves in favor of France
and her allies. We have been deeply
moved by Innumerable demonstrations
of friendship.
Belgium Held Symbolical.
"The violation of Belgium brings out
the symbolical significance of this
whole war. Germany was not satisfied
with declaring war on us without prov
ocatlon; she had willed to butcher us
without warning, and. to .attain that
end, she trampled under her feet in
passing a little, innocent people. This
is enough evidence by which to Judge
the responsibilities of our enemies; it
is enough to define the nature of the
struggle in which we are engaged."
"Are you willing to, make some com
ment with regard to .fresiaent wu
eon's note?" the correspondent asked.
"Knowing as we do the feelings of
America, we have not failed to under
stand the thought which inspired the
recent initiative of President Wilson,'
M. Poincare replied. "We are at once
convinced that. In the mind of the 11
lustrous President the suggestion made
to the belligerents was in accord with
the traditional friendship - between
our two nations. But, being conscious
that we are fighting for mankind, we
find ourselves without the right to lay
down our weapons before we can sign
a ceace really humane and which
would scare the world from the rep
tltion of such a terrible catastrophe as
this war.
Germany Not Ttlpe for Peace.
"Unhappily, it is certain that Ger
many, who now pretends to consider
herself victorious, although she can
hardly entertain any doubt as to the
end. Is not ripe as yet for such a neces'
sary peace.
"The answer which the allied na
tions collectively have just given to
President Wilson is perfectly clear in
this respect. For our part, we have
nothing to conceal. We were attacked.
We are defending ourselves. But we
are not willing to be obliged to defend
ourselves perpetually against fresh
mined to have reparations for tHe past
and guarantees for the future.
"You feel that the President was
Justified in putting to the belligerent
powers the questions which he asked?"
"It will not be from our side," said
President Poincare, "that will come
any repulse of the generous Ideas of
President Wilson regarding the lnter
nntionni h srreemen ts to be concluded as
soon as the peace is signed in order to
assure respect for the pieages given.
Restoration Put First.
"On the contrary, we very willingly
shall associate ourselves with his noble
Intentions. But in order that such un
derstandings later may produce their
full, beneticent effect, we must begin
by restoring the right violated, and by
protecting Europe against a peace
which would contain the germ of fu
tiir outrages."
The correspondent asked President
Poincare whether France felt the re
turn of her lost provinces, Alsace and
IjArr&tnA. as well as the restoration
of Belgium, essential to the conclusion
of a satisfactory peace.
"In our reply," said the President,
"we also have spoken of the restltu
tlon of provinces torn away in the past
hv main strength or separates iroin
us aealnit the will of their Inhabitants,
Note this, that during 44 years France
has strangled the pain which her old
wounds have caused her.
in 1S71 Germany took from he
aiho. and Lorraine. against th
ii nan imous wish of the inhabitants.
Whatever may have been the burning
msrret which she felt for this. France
never would have been willing to make
a war of revenge.
"Instead we waited, taking caro to
avoid all occasions for conflict. France
proved herself patient and resigned,
she endured provocations such as that
..f irniilr and many others.
"But today, when war has been de
oinrcxi unon her without Just motives
todav when her blood has been poured
out through the fault of others, how
onld she fail to claim vindication
rn,.r,ri.d unon right and Justice? Pres
Ident Wilson and the people of the
United States certainly will understand
the high moval Import oi tne answer o
the allies.
An explosion, which the British Min
istry of Munitions fears was attended
y considerable loss of life and dam
age to property, occurred Friday in a
munition factory near London.
CAPTORS ABE ACCUSED
ERHANg SAY THET WERE COM
PELLED TO WORK UNDER FIRE.
Prisoners Said to Have Been Lodged
la Depot Exposed to Artillery
"With Heavy Casualties. .
BERLIN, Jan. 19. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. T.) The Overseas News
Agency gave out . the following for
publication:
The Zeltung am Mittag has pub
lished the details of the report of a
ergeant-major of prisoners, a corporal
f telephone detachment and a gren
adier, all of whom declared Germans
taken prisoner by the French were co-
rced Into doing work directly coll
ected with the war. This was done
by the direct orders of the chief com
mander on the Verdun front, that is.
General Nlvelle, in supreme command
of the French forces on the west front.
The. statements made by these three
soldiers, who escaped from the French,
follow:
'Without interruption. German
prisoners are forced to work in faca
of violent artillery fire, and in spite
of daily sanguinary losses, to do work
on roads and railroads carrying am
munition and material, while the
French from behind shoot at them if
they attempt to escape from the zone
of fire. If prisoners are new to the
work, the leaders of the detachments
receive threats that they will be shot.
according to the order of the chief
commander of the army.
'Those taken prisoner were lodged
near a depot at Bailey-Court, not far
from Verdun, where they were exposed
to a strong artillery fire. Their losses
were 25 men within two months.' "
Progress of the War.
A RTILLERT bombardments and pa
XJL trol engagements appear to be
occupying the armies on the entrenched
war fronts of Europe. Current official
communiaues from the capitals of th
warring nations mentioned no hard
lighting except on the western end ol
the front In Moldavia.
Austro-German guns are pounding at
Ocna. a railroad town In the Trotu
Vallev. according to Petrograd. In th
Suchitza Valley, farther southward.
Russian attacks. Berlin says, failed
with heavy losses. On the eastern end
of the front between Fokshani and
Galats there has been no important ac-
ENTENTE RULE OVER
OTHERS CRITICISED
German Charges Inconsisten
cy in Demand for Segrega
tion of Nationalities.
IRISH AMONG-MANY CITED
Why Not - Ask That Texas Bo Re
turned to Mexico? Asks Re
viewer of Reply to Peace
Note of President Wilson.
000 U-BOATS BUILDING
GERMANS BELIEVE SUBMARINES
WILL BRING VICTORY.
Neutral Writer 1b Cologne Says Berlin
Hopes to Gain Place of Dictator
of Terms of Peace.
LONDON, Jan. 19. The Times prints
an article this morning by a neutral
the article purporting to be dispatched
from Cologne January 12. uncensored.
It deals, among other things, with sub
marines, and says:
'While it is true that the big sub
marines have not been the success ex
pected. the feverish building of sub
marine parts in various manufactur-
ng towns seems to indicate that the
government shares the general opinion,
which is spreading everywhere in tier.
many, that the submarine can snatch
victory out of the present abysmal
gloom.
The correspondent quotes the head
of one of the largest manufacturing
concerns in Europe who is a strong
advocate of peace as saying that the
point of view of the German govern
ment is that the war is settling down
to a starvation match between Ger
many and her enemies, and that the
submarines may place Germany in
position to dictate terms.
. "More than lyvo submarines, said
this man, "are now in course of con
struction; 300 are in use and fewer
than 100 have been lost from all causes.
Submarine crews are being trained in
12 weeks. Submarines are operating
In the Atlantic and Mediterranean, and
communication between Holland and
England continues only by permission
of the German government, which, for
its own purposes, allows certain
steamers to run."
Spring. The case aroused considerable
interest at the time because of the
amount be bad been able t make away
with by Issuing money orders to him
self and because of allegations that he
had been led ' into wrongdoing by a
woman resident of the Dry Lake section.
WAR IS TERMED "INVASION"
Kill In French Chamber Would Fix
"German" to Designation.
PARIS, Jan. 19. Jules Roche. Re
publican Deputy tor Ardeche. intro
duced a bill in the Chamber of Depu
ties today requiring government offi
cials, officers. Judges, newspapers and
everyone making any public reference
to the war to name it "the German
invasion" under penalties provided for
those aiding the countries hostile to
France.
The object of the measure, the Deputy
says, is to prevent a false conception
historically of the origin of the war.
M. Roche and his colleagues support
ing the bill point out that history
refers to certain previous wars as in
vasions by Attila, by the Teutons and
by the Cimbrians.
BERLIN, Jan. 19. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. T.) A member of the Ger
man Reichstag, Mathias Erzberger, one
of the leaders of the Catholic Centru
party, has expressed to the Overseas
News Agency his opinion of tho entente
allies' reply to President Wilson. Herr
Erzberger is quoted as saying:
1 he entente want the reorganization
of Europe from top to bottom, and wish
to base this reorganization upon cer
tain principles which are not always
consistent with each other and often
even clash among themselves.
In the first place, the entente want
to base this upon 'respect of nationali
ties and of the rights of all small and
large nations,' and in the second place
the entente desire that the provinces
and districts which were formerly
taken from tho entente by force or
against the will of their inhabitants
shall be given back." The entente con
tends, at the same time, that she her
self ought to be Judge and plalntKf in
one and that she herself be established
as court and render Judgment.
It goes without saying that these
strange proceedings are only suggested
order to banish the territory of the
central powers and replace that of the
entente powers. Why should only the
central powers 'back out of all the ter
ritory which formerly belonged to the
entente powers? Why not go one step
further .and suggest that the entente
nations also ought to follow this prin
ciple of historical custom?
Entente Possessions Cited.
I do not want to speak of the ter
ritory which under those conditions
France ought perhaps to yield to Eng
land on account of former territorial
status, but Savoy and at least parts of
Malta and Corsica certainly ought to be
returned to Italy. France ought to
receive part of Canada, and Roumanla
ought to have the best territory of all.
and Ireland ought to be freed.
Perhaps It would be sensible to take
one more step Into the future and say
tne countries of the entente ought also
to respect the historical rights of na
tions now neutral and give South Africa
to the Teutonic powers and Gibraltar to
the Spaniards. By doing so the entente
certainly would achieve the glory of
disinterested idealism and could sug
gest the same course of action to neu
trals to whom their note was addressed.
Why does the entente not ask that
"fexaa be -returned' to Mexico?
"The entente even pretends that it
always respected small nations, al
though Greece almost at the moment
the entente note was made public once
more issued to the whole world an ap
peal for help in her distress caused by
the brutallzation of a small neutral
sovereign state. Apparently the Eng
lish still hope to be able to persuade
the world that they are enthusiastic
citizens of a free nation and that the
Boers by their own free will took ref
uge under the Union Jack.
Revolutions Are Recalled.
"I have been told that England would
try to refute this by pointing to the
Irish and Boer soldiers In the English
army. I do not want to discuss here
how far thes"e men acted from free,
voluntary decision and ..not in conse
quence of economic distress or economic
pressure. I want to consider only the
plain facts, and everybody knows that
during this world's war' there were
revolutions In South Africa and Ireland
that had to be suppressed with an iron
fist.
"Only a few days ago the British re
leased South African rebels who for
almost two years had suffered in Jail.
Ireland is ruled by a brutal, military
dictation, which in these days Is car
ried out even to the extent that its
theaters are forbidden to give repre
sentations from Irish history. All this
apparently is done in order to apply
the principle of nationalities in the
fashion understood by the entente.
"If the entente really wishes to carry
out the principles of nationalities I can
reply that it would then be necessary
to establish Independent negro repub
lics In some of the Southern states of
the American Union.
LEPER BREAKS QUARANTINE
Anxious California Mothers Keep
Their Children Indoors.
VALLEJO. Cal., Jan. 19. Anton
Banates, a leper assigned to m
Isolated shack near the County Hos
pital, was missing today, arid anxious
mothers kept their children indoors.
No man hunt, officials said, would
be organized Just at this moment, .be
cause no man could be found who
knew exactly what he would do If he
encountered the outcast. The police de
partment of Vallejo stood firmly on
the statement that It had received no
official notification he was at large.
A scow on which Banates lived lor
a while was Durnea i.t his"-. . "
left his shack at the county iiospnai
lata yesterday.
428,000 PRISONERS ADDED
More Than 500 Guns, 1661 Ma
chine Guns Russian Booty in 1916.
LONDON. Jan. 19. More than 428,000
officers and men were taken prisoner
by the Russians during the last year
and 625 guns captured, according to the
Russian servtBre organ, as quotea in
Central News dispatch from Petrograd
today. The Journal closes its review of
the "war operations during the year
with the following approximate figures
of men and booty taken:
Officers. 8770: men, 420.000: ?uns, 626;
machine guns, 1661; trench mortars and
mine throwers, 421.
More than 80 per cent of the fore
going was yielded by the operations
of General Brusslloff.
STATUS OF WOMEN ASKED
Resolution Before House Would
Query President.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. A resolution
requesting President Wilson to inform
the House to what extent sex is a lac-
tor in selections for appointments,
transfers, promotions, demotions and
removals In the Government service
was introduced today by Represents
tive' Keating, of Colorado.
He said that the purpose is to seed re
"square deal for the women in the
Federal service and to demonstrate the
truth or falsity of the repeated charge
that discrimination is practiced against
women in the Federal civil service b
cause of their sex.'
FERRY HINDERED BY ICE
Vancouver Boat
Delayed
In Channel.
by Floes
ARMED SHIP IS AT CANAL
GOVEILVOH HARDING ASKS
RULING IN SUCH CASES.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver ferry valiantly
tried to run on schedule today, but the
heavy ice floes will likely prevent the
regular boat from operating tomorrow.
On several occasions the ice was so
heavy that it took the boat more than an
hour to make the usual 10-mlnute trip.
and once it drifted far towards the rail
road bridge before it could get free
from the ice.
If the ice is heavier in the morning.
as is expected, the boat will undoubt
edly tie up. Pedestrians can cross on
the nearly completed Interstate Bridge,
which was pressed Into servlco the last
week of December, when ice prevented
the regular boat from running.
A fall of snow commenced at &:S0
this' afternoon.
Seattle City Lines Lose.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 18. The mu
nicipal street railway lines of Seattle
were operated during 1916 at a loss of
$40,5S3, according to the statement here
today of the city's public utilities de
partment. Total" operating expenses,
including Interest on bonded debt, were
$87,042 and operating revenues amount
ed to $46,439.
Sinking of Submarine Denied.
BERLIN. Jan. 19. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.I "Advices have been
received at Havre from Cadiz that, ac
cording to a report made by its com
mander, the British torpedo boat de
stroyer Dauphin, on January 14. sank
the German submarine U-56." says the
Overseas News Agency. "This report
is untrue."
Vessel Is Japanese Merchantman Carry-
Ins; Gui for Defensive Pnrpeses
and Asks Passage.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Application
for permission to pass through the
Panama Canal by a Japanese merchant
ship with guns mounted "for defensive
purposes.' as said by her commanding
officer, has caused Governor Harding,
of the canal, who is now in Washing
ton, to ask for a definition of the rule
to be followed In such cases. The War
Department has referred the matter to
the State Department for a decision.
The War Department already has
held that there is nothing in the Presi
dential proclamation issued early In
the war. defining the conditions under
which warships might use the canal,
which would place any limitation on
the passage of merchant ships armed
for defense. In view of the possibility
that the whole subject of the status of
armed merchant vessels may be re
opened, it was deemed advisable to
refer the matter to the State Depart
ment. The Japanese government' recently
notified the United States of her inten
tion to arm merchantmen for defense
and asked whether any special regula
tions appliedyto such ships.
Newspaper Prices Doubled.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19. Philadel
phla newspapers now selling at 1 cent
will increase their price to 2 cents, be
ginning January. 29. The high cost of
news print paper and other . materials
entering into the making of a new
paper is riven as the cause for the
increase
CIGARETTE PRICES RISE
Two Tobacco
Corporations
Advances.
An-
NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Increased
prices for cigarettes were announced
here today by the United Cigar Stores
Company and the Tobacco Products
Corporation. Advances by the United,
to become effective next Monday, range
from 1 to 3 cents a box ot ten cigar
ettes.
The higher cost of labor, tobacco
and wrapping material is given as the
reason. The Increases oy me lODacco
Products Corporation, effective at once.
scale from -5 cents to 1 for each
thousand cigarettes.
CANADIANS BUYING IN U. S
Purchases Are Five Tlmea Those
Made in Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Canadian
Importers are purchasing in the United
States five times as much goods as they
are taking from the United .Kingdom
as shown in statistics made public to
day by the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.
This country's sales to Canada In the
last fiscal year were valued at S3i0,
000.000. against 877.370.000 supplied by
the British Isles, and the total imports
were Just 8&08.000.000. The United
Kingdom continues to be the larges
purchaser of Canadian products.
NOVELS CAUSE RUNAWAY
Boy leaves Home In Search of Ad
venture In Outdoors.
BEND, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Tom
Madoc. 11 years old, has been ralssln
from his home here since Wednesday.
Late that day he sold a few articles
at a second-hand store and purchased
a frying pan. and It Is believed that h
went out Into the country to try
camping out.
According to the boy's mother, he has
been reading stories of adventure
recently and his imagination has bee
excited by them. A search is being
made In the vicinity of nearby caves.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Free Lessons
In Lamp Shade
Making
Decorate Your Home at Little Expense
Mrs. Wilkinson, in charge of this interesting work, will instruct you
free of charge in the making of lamp and candle shades, the only require
ment being that you purchase the necessary materials in the store.
SLxta Kloer.
TT
Men A Most Important
Sale of Overcoats
You can buy one here now. better at less expense than hereto
fore, anywhere. For a splendid collection of
All Our $20.00 and $22.50 Overcoats
Are Offered Today Without Reserve
At the One Exceptional Special Price of
$15.00
All new Fall and Winter styles are awaiting your selection a style
for every taste excellent models made from fine imported and domestic
fabrics, many of the coats being showerproof.
Right Out of Our Regular Neckwear Stock
We have taken some of our richest and choicest
$2.00 and $ 1.50 Scarfs
That Represent Broken Assortments and Odd Lines
- and Marked Them All at the One Clean-Up
Sale Price $1.15
Made with large," flowing ends, of handsome rich silks. In new and
exclusive patterns ; and every one with .the easy slip band.
First Floor, Just Inside W ashington-Slrect Entrance
1 ' -
VP
Sterlum Picture Frames
Warranted not to tarnish. Ball feet,
easel backs; exact reproduction of
sterling. Limit three frames to cus
tomer. Today only
33c
Boys' All-Wool-Pants .
Less than present wholesale cost; best
ail-wool mixtures, strong, full cut. full QC
lined, taped seams. Today only .
Sixth Floor.
Fourth Floor.
Child's Angora Sets
Sizes 1 to 4 years. Four-piece sets,
mittens, cap, sweater, leggings; in
Oxford and Copenhagen. Today
only ... v
Fourth Floor.
$2.25
Boys' Wash Suits
Regular to $2.49 Latest styles
and colors, galatea, repp, poplin,
chambray. Sizes 2 J2 to 9 years.
None returned; no phone orders.
Today only
Fourth Floor.
50c to 75c Ribbons
Warp prints, taffetas and satins, 6J2 to
8 inches wide, light and dark colors.
and floral designs. Today, special
39(
Children's Velvet Hats
Selling to $3.00 Colors, and best
styles for girls 6 to 10 years. Very
exceptional sale, today only
First Floor
Third Floor.
Handbags to $2.48
Of genuine pin seal, pin morocco
. and patent leather, in newest shapes,
plain or pleated. Today only . .
$1.69
First Floor.
Solid Gold Lavallieres
Regularly $5.C0 Mounted
with cut diamonds and with 15
inch gold chain. Very special for "XA.
today only iJ?..?T'
First Floor.
of
Today We Offer Our Entire Stock
Children's Imported Hats
Many Original Paris Models
At Four Exceptional Prices
Hats to $ 5.50 for $2.00
Hats to $ 9.75 for $3.45
Hats to $15.00 for $4.45
Hats to $20.00 for $6.45
For children from 1 to 6 years. Exquisite
models that reflect the most appropriate styles for
little children. Fourth Floor.
For Today Only We Offer
All Children's Coals
Selling to $5.00 Sizes 2 to 6
years, .wool, plush or zibeline, full
lined... $2.50
Selling to $7.95 Sizes 2 to 6
years, corduroy, zibeline and mix- re
tures .vj0.y J
Selling to $14.95 Sizes 6 to 14
years. Newest velvet, broadcloth, rr
corduroy 5b.UU
Fourth Floor.
Merchandise cTcl Merit Only
i
I
I
I
t
i
$1.19 i
i
50c
6
I
AUSTRIAN HOT WARNED
berlin piusss desocsce5 act of
fuen'ch submarines. '
Lokal Ansetzer Says "Crime Against
All Laws of Humanity" Should Not
Pass Vnnotlc- Is "World.
BERLIN. Jan. 19. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.) The morninir news
papers point out that th reported de
struction of the Austrian passenger
steamer Zagreb apparently was the
work of the French submarine men
tioned In the report of the Italian
Minister of Marine, which said that on
January 14. near the Dalmatian
Islands, an Austrian ship had been
torpedoed and sunk by a French sub
marine attached to Italian sea forces.
The Vosstsche Zeitung recalls that the
EX-POSTMASTER IS INSANE
Federal Embezzlement PrlHoner Is
Committed to Salem.
BEND, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
Charles A. Bengston, formerly post
master at Dry Lake. Or., in the home
stead section east of Bend, has been
found insane and committed to the
State Hospital at Salem, according to
messages received here.
Tniiiton wan Aervlncr sentence In
the Federal prison at McNeil's Island j
for embezzlement of postal funds at I
Dry Lake, having- been committed Iaat
Cured Her Son of a Severe Cold
"About three years ago my son Lawrence
caught a severe cold. "Taking a friend's advice
I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and by the time he had taken that one bottle of
it all symptons of his cold had gone." Mrs. J. T.
Dayton, Zanesville, Ohio.
Zagreb was torpedoed without warning
and that numerous passengers perished.
The Lokal Anseijrer aks whether
this breach of International law, which
It calls a crime against all the laws
of humanity, will pass unnoticed In the
world, and whether "the defenders of
human rights" can consider such a
deed allowable only because GermtQi
and Austrlans wore the victims.
The Zarreb. accordlngr to a Vienna
dispatch, under date of January IS.
was torpedoed off the Dalmatian coast
with the loxs of 26 lives.
Tennessee House Extends Suffrage.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Jan. 19. The
House of Representatives today passed
the bill allowing women to vote in city
and Presidential elections.
Read The Oregonlan elasifed ads.
Through California
Go East Through the Riviera
jo( America
Tho.Wsry 1 - Ce
Take Boat or Rail to San Fran
cisco, Then the Santa Fe to
' Denver-Kansas City
Chicago
It's Also a Quick Way to
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Grand Canyon
Also on Your Way
TT. It. FRAXnsCO
(General Agent
1-2 Third street
rk
77T
grniiTTfs