davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Count NrnsdorT To aunt U"rrh-
told.


LoNpoN. Iul, -. 1874
Circular note Just presented to SIR
Edward Gey. VINO rciused % at
teutlN,.y with REGARD 10 40 . ne
asked fo. explanations. tuc u-;Al,l-
ton OF Austrian officials lu Servil iT-
pressing hIu 90. equivalent to tac end
OF S,.,lu's independent soVerc.grtN /
replied thai cooperation of. for exam
pile. puiicr officials would mot go ali
touch the eoV,rDguN OF tho state
He regretted the time limit which
made II Impossible to calm the urst it-
ritation and to influence belgrade 10
give rs q satisfactory reply. Then"
woul Do, '.W, enough '.r 800 ultlWtfuu
should On" answer prove U.t. "ptaulo.
cNpI,.rl, uo...rd oJj our position
t\cv'--.N Geo proceed against suhNtr~.N,
5gftti ou Wu,. Threatened parts 90 th"
monarchy tci'l. Of our most vital
interests. most ,onIl"t" failure ~ OR
coucii'to.N attitude hitherto free
quently shown to SerNia. which has had
more Than three weeks time Voluntarily
to institute du inquiry ,oucciu.uL tho
completely 80 Tine Wn"dcr, and So on
Tn' Secretary OF Stl'" repeated hs
apprehension w'th regard 70 Tho short
time limit. but no admitted that what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

the strictly confidential Information that.
for the time being. the breaking off of
the diplomatic relations with Scrvia
and the beginning Of the necessary milf
tdry preparations would be the only con.
sequences in tho event of the note hav-
ing remained unsuccessful at the eNpira-
tiou of 'hc time limit We are ahso-
lutcly resolved to see our justified de-
mauds carried ont.
You are authorized To declare that we
shall. however, I've compelled to demdud
indcmnification from Scrvis for all costs
incurred 'Or such military preparations
should Servia after the expiration of the
stipulated time only yield under the
pressure OF the aforesaid preparations.
II must no remembered that We have
already had 70 mobilize twice on account
Of Servia namely. in 1908 and 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
I onnciIi"r Of Legation ut RciIrRdc

CO., nh.'HApt' June ~ WV
un'.. wv Sn'l, I" tne uoep
l'IreSSton OF HesterdaE : ghhstIN nut
'dge ! hh4 u dlnlrult Just Vet 10 COM
Hl'"' upon '"' plo"hN d'ed OF Sera-
J'N" III 'H' '"'m ana ~n''tier or fact
'''''''' '',i'li'C me ~S'r'uusn'sS OF tho
'''a9lon ) t".reIpre neg 10 NO aIIoWed
w. I.S'Iu.' nS to.n"N ; report 10 merely
',"'"'"S S""l' i",LS.
''Sl'I"HN' me i''h-->lh' m" amt
''iH y w. o'''' Oh N'nS'IIcld was
~ ''"'' WI" "D'' 'u"h "So'l npinp
D, n'v'''''H ~ '"' o'IN'dH P~ttrl"''
IaSa ,.. NH'S ,o''pr".,u' VINO IN
'"N'' 'SSiS'e" hN NV" dc'onlpllccs, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Ibnron Won GicsI To Iount Ucr,b-
told,

NETVTNUF, JUN II THTf-
Some inn has passed since my ro-
turn To office after the miserable crime
Of jun" - and ! MA" now venture to
CIV" my opinion upon Ia" public feeling
I'm ScrNia.
Since the annexation CRISIS tho rcia-
tl0nS between the monarchy and Scrvil
hav" been strained by Chauviuism and
aninlosi'y ON the part Of IN" latter and
'' an efficient propaganda for tho
great S'rSiin" cause carried ON in
ihns" parts of or country which arc
''Aaht''d Dos SERBS. :,tNia', ~n,,.,srs
do the Balkan wars have intensified that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Tho Entente Powers. guided by politi-
cal s%elfshness, ignored the Laws "
public morality and sided with tho
guilty party In So doing they have as
sumed the greatest responsibility. The
monarchN's conservative policy aud
thoroughly peaceful disposition, as evil
dcnced when tho balance E, power in
the Balkans underwent far reaching
changes. deserved the other Powers uu-
restricted confidence. Had the Entente
Powers accepted Austria-liungary's as
surances and adopted a policy of walt
ing the general confederation would
have been avcrtcd when tho history Of
this war will b" written they will hear
the blame for the awful sorrow which
their policy has brought down upon the
world.
The small Ser.ian state would never
nave dared to carry on with III concealed
hostility the disruntiVc agitation I'm the
territories Of = Great Power had II not
been assured of RusSia's secret approval
and protection. Scryia must have known
that she could rely upon the powerful
l'hn-Slav party for eventually compel
ling the cars Government to rush 10
her assistance IN the night for the ma
ierlallzatlon OF tho great ScrNian
schemes.
Russian iuporIalism has achieved
during Tn" lHSi TWO centuries to nrInr
under Musco,lt' rule tremendous ter
ri'orlos and millions Of p'ople Who's.
national and religious freedom have
heon suppressed as wen as the use Of
'h"r language. Tho essential and tra-
di.onal feature Of this ambitious scheme
of a world wprisc ~ the ppsso.-I0n ~
the p~drdiucll's, which would entail
Russia prcdominauCc I'm the near East
and make her maritime trad, ludepen-
don't OF foreign good viii
Since this policy threatened important
Interests IL both Austria-IidnEar, tnd
Germany. its fulilmcnt was bound IN
meet with their y mon Itls.a'f
efforts were consequently directed to.
ward Weakening their power Of res st.
-nc.. This Wa to Dc attained y. hr.a-
ing about the dissolution Of these tw-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
why Russians Proposal Was he
fused.

D.AA, a.. - 49,
''e WY "'SliHlNs me nnperial
''.. ,oNei"'hthl, "lsnlnE 10 re-
.te II overs deciared that 7 did
10 ,h'enu 10 go beyond the protection
Va Ls ieS't'In"'e interests ana mat no
.,Ii4'oi "EsfdluIIellent was cnutrm-
i""t.' was however compelled To
-. ~. " "Ire'' settlement etNee
huoariu"sdIE ana S'rN'd without
.opaitns iToh hcr Pledges >pou-
uaneous'E gwen toi me sake Of prc-
..n's pe'Ce ~ Europe RUSSIA : pro-
po w eN,e"" inc tiin' UNIT would
Nv. !uIh'sheu 'ne helsrade Govern
nenl tnc OPPORTUNITY or preventative
procrahtlnation ana also of an uude-
,nnoe "'tei.pt "' otner Powers 10 I'M
49,. ",','' y P"S'p"h"'ncli ~
:. NV ntn'' ''o therefore 10 ne de-
.'.nrr Altnouen HerNl' hostility was
'l'i SupS''''Id''" 10y IN" tact mat
sN,'S "'i "~i'u'E"'hS ana eNaslHe
,ep.S CIV n'' "'"'''" general n1u'IIiIa-
uo"' = '"c "lo."''hN "ld NOT d"'ltr"
"i"e ""o'ner 'nitt Jays mad
e'"rSeu,
hrI'lSh Government SUGGESTION
W e".tuS' " conference or IN" Powers
WIN the settlement - me Servian dis
puue reached vienna AFTER hoStillties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
tonnt Brrchtoid to Baron Won
tiesi. Belgrade.

TTN Y, JUN - I'M"
VIII YOU kindly hand the following
note to the royal Government IN the
curse ur the afternoon OF Thursday,
July the era
Then follows the note which the AUS
triau Government sent to ScrNit and
which already has been published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

countries powerful combination which
stood IN Russia's way and by isolating
Germany The first move was the cre-
alton Of the Balkan League for the
purpose Of cncirrling Austria-Hungarv
whose position as a great Power was to
Doe undermined by the pan-Slav and
Scrvian agitation in her border districts
rs n preliminary step Turkey had to be
crushed and driven out of Europe, where
boy the increased power Of the Christian
Balkan Powers was to become avail
ablc for the night against the two central
EurOpcau Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Had 10 Protect herself.

The mouarchV's vital interests were
at stake and she had to protect herself
she could not shrink from her defensive
policy even If Russia chose to bring
about a collision by taking Servia ur-
der her protection. The imperial and
royal Government had also 10 put an
end Ia the intolcrahle situation which.
in fact. amounted To giving Servia a
letter of safe conduct and a Free hand
to threaten Austria-Ilungary continu-
ally
On tho Goth of July the British For
eign Secretary once more suggested that
AuStria-llungary accept the services Of
mediating Powers IN her conflict with
Servia. The imperial and royal Gov
eminent. guided 10y a sincere desire
to do It's utmost towird preserving uni
Nersal peace. agreed To accept this medi-
alton. Austria-iIuugary's honor and
interest. however, demanded that this
should not be done under the pressure
Of Russia's threatening measures. She
had therefore to insist that Russia's
hostile mobilization he cancelled prior
to her acceptance Of mediation. The
Petersburg Cabinet replied To this nv is-
sdinr the general mobilization order.
supported by Great Eritaiu's selfish
po'cv and Frances craving for re-
vaucho the Russian Government has.
without ~ discrimination Of tho means
10 be used. been striving to place Eu-
rop under the prcdomiuancc Of the
Entente Powers and thus to secure q
fro, hand for her extremely ambitious
cidS.
Russia has rrsoited to most unscrupu-
luus methods with a view 20 twist a
ror" around the monarchy's neck when
Austria-Hungary. acting in self-dcfence.
-; about TO sever this rope Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

When the Balkan League collapsed
over the dispute concerning the reparti-
ton OF the territories wrested from Tur-
key. the protecting power" OF the Slavs
agreed, lest her plans should tniscarry.
that bulgaria he beaten. Inundated and
deprived of the greater part of her re
cent ~Couquests. The Balkan League
was to be formed anew. tho bait now
offered to It's members being territorial
expansion at the expense of Austria
Hungary by means of successive en-
c~roachments from east 10 west since
tho Turkish defeats the Balkan Fedora
ton could he directed against Austria
Hungary and Germany only. and Russia
and france initiated this plan which was
To- shift EIrope's balance Of power. In
this criminal game which threatened
the monarchy's existence and the peace
Of Europe, Scrvia was like a trump
card in the Russian diplomats hand.
and the latter was resolved not to drop
this trump. not even in order to avert
a universal c~ounagration.
Tho accompanying series OF docu-
mcuts testify that up to tho very last
the imperial and royal Government has
repeatedly assured the Petersburg Cab-
met that II intended neither TO harm
any Russian interest nor to seize Ser
WAN territory or to infringe upon Ser
Was sovereign rights and that It was
willing To negotiate with the Russian
Government concerning Austro-lIunga-
riau and Russian interests. Their solemn
assurances did not. however. satisfy the
Russian Government. which. as early as
the 2ith of July. addressed a note 10 the
Vienna Foreign Office. Though Austria
Hungary had not modified one single
soldier against Russia. the latter ordered
the mobilization in the military districts
of odessa. kiof. Moscow and Easan
on the 29th of July. In spite of the
repeated warnings OF the imperial ani
royal Ambassador and Of the fact that
the German Government had intimatcd
already on the 18th OF July that pre-
paratuty military measures In Russia
would compel Germany to take counter
action which must consist in mobiliza-
ton and hat mobilization would mean
war. the Russian general mobilization
order WAS issued on the 3ist OF July
on the 2ith Of July the Austro- Hun
gariau Ambassador met the Russian
Minister for Foreign Affairs and em-
phasiZed the monarchy's thoroughly
peaceful dispositions. He explained that
AUSTRIA Hungary only wished 10 put an
END To the dangerous Serviau policy OF
outrages and of evolutionary agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

proVa''eu u""e' '"e Op'e""N'''" ny
-, -.
Was inierestS !" tue Sd"e I''e'"'N
spirit as evidenced by Austria-Iiun-
gary during the berlin congress-. when
ID. s,o,osss,tiy ,,,orod ,ho ro.,cr,to,
20 a.. ,tmau
'" IT, ,a,s", liz nn,o. 40,
IN ~ t,,iaiiod - ,,o,, rns,o,,rr ,ho
,,ass.H 90 uarhh,., ,1I,,to,,g ,ho
..,,aG CGunan r"rn,f, ga ~ e.
e.s..sa ~. -, 49," -,
49,, A. man,,nh,. a, h,s ,otar,,at
Ss A. n." - ' ~
1870 d.,
SUI "a ,"droa ~ "nr,, ~, u'Iitoi,.
Imu ,unntsJ,' ,n," ~ ''',
- s'"a, A.. 60.
,arr,or,.. T., r,. ,o, nrayon,od La.a'
80 49,, IT. cnr,t,n ,,i,,,,s, an1
c,s,, sarvicos from misdi,ccti,g ,,bt,c
aa..,,anca 90 ~ n,tr, ,La, $50 ,,ta,
80. r.ra,d.d 90 norf.c,ix Ia.t,n,, Ia
,r..p. ~ aehtInv tho nor,rcbv rbis
suhver.iyo agitation has IeJ IN t, ,.r,os
~ ou,rayes ,goIns, nromircr, Nus.r,,n
ana uunrarian oniriaIs and nn,ttv 10
,bc acc,rscd ,ssnssir,tior Of tho h,ir
appsrent. Archduke Francis Ferdinand
which had been carcful1v MANNED in
Seryia,
Al propI-. JnItcJ.
.ns,e"u :" pr'V'pltdlIns IN" mon
10y u,S'n''t '|',oh' Nnl'h our enc
n's ""u .oo,,H"'I 'n'i'lp'tcu, we
80" nna - '"''' IA" ''!iHVu an AUS
"sa.s : ,cop,es l" r"iS IN inc
1872 ". ~ H"pSuuIE IuhstN IN"
~" ~o," VIZ 'ple 10 witness 'nat
fon,da,ions an, ~, ,s,p,r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
The Monroe City Democrat wants

The Monroe City Democrat wants
to know if Hon S. j. Roy will charge
to the campaign fund the $40 he
donated to the Park Fund at Queen
City. We don't know, and we care
less, but we do know that Mr.. Roy
is more willing to pay for what he
gets than some candidates we have
known in the past,-Lancaster Ex-
celsior. Evidently some good hon.
est candidate failed to pay up at
the Excelsior Office,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Congressman Lloyd. of the first
Congressional District has predicted
that an extra session of congress
should be called for Octorber /, says
a Washington dispatch. Mr.. Lloyd
who recently announced he would
not seek reelection, believes con-
gress ought to convene earlier each
year. Mr.. Lloyd said:
There is no occasion for an ex-
traordinary session of congress ear
lier than next October. should
however. favor the calling of con-
gress together about October l in
order that we may Get to work on
needed legislation.
There is no sense in assembling
congress in December and then ad-
journing for the holidays. Nothing
can be accomplished. In a short
session it is practically impossible
to give proper consideration to the
appropriation bills. Every one OF
the fourteen of fifteen supply bills
ought to have at least one weeks
consideration. and some of them.
as sundry civil bills, at least two
weeks consideration. This would
consume eighteen or twenty weeks.
and in a short session Of congress
there are less than two months &C.
tual legislative time.
If we can meet next October,
we can square away for the import
ant work that must come up before
the political conventions are held.
II is impossible to give any serious
attention to legislation during con-
vention days or for a month previ.
GUS. and we shall have to meet
earlier than next December if we
hope to get our work well under
way before politics get warm
next year."
We are willing to wager a rubber
dollar that Mr.. Lloyd will run agaiI
he is getting awful saving all al
once. But the First District doe
not want LLOYD,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Conditions in Mexico are daily
growing worse, starvation is threat.
4ening the people and the revolution
is no nearer an end than when
President Wilson began his watch
full waiting" Meanwhile U. S. SOL
diers have been ordered into the
country to protect and rescue Amer
leans. aid the outcome of this may
be viewed with some apprehension
as the combined factions may resist
such an invasion and bring about
intervention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Selfish people are unhappy and
make themselves uncomfortable.
They take no comfort in seeing
Others happy and envy thos who
may be better off than themselves
in any respect; they think unkindly
of them and. if they can, rob them
of their pleasure. Discord and dis
sention are often the direct results
of the snap and snarl of selfishness,
Upon the other hand gladness may
be diffused by gentle word, a will
ing service gained by a kindly re-
quest and "a soft answer turneth
away wrath" There is no sense in
scoIding. 1t is more than a weak
ness or folly; it is a sin. doing much
evil to the scolder and the scolded.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

1t is the opening of the draft to the
internal and Internal fires that
ought to be quenched. 1t scorches
and infames others hearts and
minds that should be kept from
evil. Scoldine never does any good
Affability towards others cultivates
amiability in all actor. The courte-
sizes practiced in social life are just
as charming in the home circle. Be
courteous. -Syndicate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

The largest stock of Southern, or
Carter white lead and mixed paint
for any purpose are sold by South,
ern & Spaldine Pharmacy. If you
are expecting to paint a home, barn
or silo it will be to your advantage
to see them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Party lines does not seem to play
much of part in President VIII
sons manner of running things.
Recently appointed Secretary OF
Stete Lansing is dyed in the wool
Republican. The President evident.
ly uses good common sense and
picks the man he thinks best suited
for the place, regardless of politics
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
The Broken Coin.

all the Universal serials; The Brok- !
en- Coin" Watch the records made
on Lucille Love" fade away when
exhibitors begin to play The Broken
Coinl" Seldom has the Universal
felt so confident that a serial would
be smashing success, as in the |
present instance. Here is the sy-
nopsis of the first episode of the
serial which starts out with a roar
and keeps up a regular inferno of
exciting action until the last Gnal
tremendous climax:
Kitty Grey. an American news
paper reporter, leaves her office for
lunch. On her way to the restaur-
ant she sees in an old curiosity shop
half of broken coin, inscribed in
Latin. The name "Gretzhoffen" at
tracts her attention, and she buys
the coin. On her way out of the
shop she drops the papers she is
carrying which are picked up and
handed to her by a foreign looking
man who has been watching the
coin before Kitty came along.
Kitty goes on her way and the
man enters the shop to buy the
coin Kitty has just purchased. He
is told by the proprietor that the
young lady who just left the shop
bought it. The foreigner, hiding
his disappointment, leaves the shop.
Kitty. thinking she has material for
a good story, forgets about lunch
and goes to her room for an old ar
ticle she has written regarding the
poverty-stricken Kingdom of Gretz-
hoffen. and with the aid of Latin
grammar, translates the inscription
on the coin. which reads: Under
meath flagstone of north corner tor
, ture cham be found treasures valu-
able s the kingd Gretzhoffen Nil" this
arouses her imagination to such an
extent that she hurries back to her
office and asks the editor to give
her three months to 60 to Gretzhoff-
en- and locate the other half of the
coin.
The editors and other reporters
laugh at the coin, saying it is only a
fake made by some curio dealer, to
make money for them. But Kitty
is staunch in her request for the
time to go to Gretzhoffen and the
editor, realizing it will made good
story, even if it is fake coin, con-
sents to let her 60, wagering her a
years salary that she will not find
the other half of the coin
| Governor Will Advertise State.
Before going out of Office in 1916
Gov. Major plans to make trip
through the Eastern cities in a
special train to boost Missouri.
| He said today that he would be-
gin Immediately an agitation for
such a boosting trip among the
commercial organization of the
state. His idea is to take with him
some of the "silver-tongued orators
and statesmen of Missouri" and a
bevy of Missouri women.
Such a special train. hung witt
streamers and properly decorated
would attract wide attention. hi
said. Frequent stops would bt
made to address the people anC
u l.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Georgia must be a, stark mad
state. Think of convicting a
reputable business man on the
word of a niger, who had no more
principal than a yellow dog. Want.
ed to hang the white man and
then got real "rothy" because the
governor had enough "spunk" to
decide otherwise. Oh, for a few
more men the size of Gov. Slayton
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

If every man would keep his own
yard clean, if every man would
take g pardonabie pride in the con.
ditions of roads along his land, the
conditions would soon begin to
change.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Work is play when you enjoy it
work is slavery when you are do
ing the wrong thing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Monroe City needs more boosters
and less knockers. If you are one
of the latter class do not move to
the best city of its size on the
c. B. 60
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Cream, Cream, Cream.

We are buying cream and ask
you to post yourself on our prices
before shopping.
If. Henderson & Sons Pro Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

JUDITH Basin, Montana, The gar
den spot of the northwest. The
land of opportunity. Call on us for
descriptive literature of this country
A. S. Jayne & son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

There will be some dead mig
GERS" hereabouts if the bathing
stunt in the city reservoir is ever
pulled off again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

The hypocrite is the dirtiest
rascal outside the walls of jaildOm
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Buy your Travellers Checks at
Monroe City Bank for your summer
trip. Cashed anywhere without
indentification. 7-22
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

D. R. Davenport makes Farm,
Loans on best terms If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Will they ever get through Thaw-
ing US. Cheap Aristocracy. A poor
man would have been dead long
ado
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01


]. S. Harris. Jackson Bros.
N. B, Barr. Bebb, Jeweler
Il. N, Boulware. Southern g. Spalding.
l.. M. Wood, Vowel Saddlery Co.
M, G, Hawkins. Yates s. Hagan.
Z, A. Thompson, H. Levy.
Wade g. Dawson, Robey g. Robinson.
Reed X, holland. A. Jaeger, Jr,
Chas, Volland. j. w. Cox
Citizens Bank, Woodson s. Jackson.
Jno. B, Hogan, Harry Clark.
j. A. Shearman Co. Pike g. Spalding.
Anderson & Mudd. Hanly s. Green,
Monroe City Bank. Henderson & Son.
Anderson g. Fields. Conway Lumber Co.
Dierks g. Hays. Bert Bull
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01

Let's have a safe and sane fourth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1915
Swat the fly.

And Bryan keeps explaining.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-01
Where to Get Tickets

The list below is a complete one
of the merchants who are giving
free matinee tickets for the Gem
theatre every Saturday. Get a
The Oakes times., 1915-08-12
FORTY WAYS AND MORE
TO THE
CALIFORNIA EXPOSlTlONS

is the title of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago L. North West
ern Ry., which outlines in concise
form forty different attractive routes
from Chicago to California, gives cx-
plicit information regarding fares,
tickcting conditions, side trips, stop
overs, etc, and also shows p.ainly by
series of outline maps how you may
visit both Expositions and see the
grandest scenery and the localities
most interesting the West has to offer
the sightseer en- route.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California Expositions.
1t will save you time and money.
Copies may be obtained free with
other literature describing the places
you wish to visit en- route and giving
fares, complete train service and full
particulars, on application to any
ticket agent of the Chicago e. NORTH
Western Ry. IS: