Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
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SEES BIG STEP TO WOW PEACE
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE V. 1915.
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Don't W«t« Time "Holhrln*.” “CETSJT."
World's Simplest Cot n-Curc, Never Kails.
corn mMUiin - lUnv-. gon« ■ uu oyc’1
* UJ-TTS IT." Nothing ljke Tlt ever
known. So n# folks*. to this day,
putter aroumi w itfi bandages, sticky
•1:11)0, thick plasters, corn "pulling”
s-alrcs, gouge corns out with knives,
mil) them with eeiKscrsi. make them
bln'll ; nd then how i because they
can’t get. rill of sore core*. Use
"GETB IT.” There's nothing to do
hilt apply 2 drop:;. The 'work is
done. “GETS IT" does the rest. - No
pain, no fussing, no changing shoos,
no IftHBfttJ. II never falls. Try it
tonight, for any corn, callus, wart
or btttrtOTi, - tie sure (lint you get
"CiKTSdT " and nothing else.
•.kts IT" J; uid Uy druggliks
vsrerywhere, : .e a liottle, or sent
direct by E. Ijiwronee & Vo., Chi-
cago.
H&TC
i
if,
I
p
I
I
is
ill ilraning Loeotootiei
Fast Service—
North and South
Good Connections-
East and West
The Texas Twins
THE OWL —THE HUSTLER
Night rind liny
Heavy Hail*. Bock Ballast.
NAI IOTV IN TKAVKI*
F#r detailed information Mk
th« local agent.
Tornado
Insurance
rates are low
l. J. Eubank
Agent
Phones 547
510-512 M. & P. Bank
Building
Wilson In Welcome Tells Dele-
gates He Hopes For Great
Results In Trade Expan-
sion and Friendship.
w w r HIDE the Pan-American con-
tra/ feivnee hold ut Washington
yj --the first of its kind that
has ever anxemMed—tuny not
prove a cure-all width will at once do
away with the unsatisfactory trade
conditions between the United States
and the great republics of South and
Central America, it is confidently ex-
las ted that infinite good will result.
Some, and, it is hoped, considerable,
improvement* lu trade and transporta-
tion facilities may follow quickly. Hut
even more Important in Us permanent
results will lie the removal of ancient
suspicions and the promotion of belter
feeling and greater understanding.
Each of the nineteen nations repre-
sented pledged Its friendship to the
others In a remarkable program of ad-
dresses, opened by President Wilson
In otte of the most forceful speeches lie
has del I vered. The conference was I he
getting together of two continents, an
impressive display of determination for
financial and commercial Independence
from the rest of the world which is r>
war-'
The delegates met in the spactmtt
hall of the Americas in the white mar-
ble building of the Pan-American
Union, as the stare and stripes, togetb-
Repiies of Visitors From Cen- ! I
tral and South America
Show Better Under-
standing Is Coming.
*.®+++++++♦+-5-4-->++++++++♦♦♦
filial through the East room and were
gn-eted by President Wtlsou, who
stood with the members of his cabinet
The Marine band famished music.
President Wilson in his welcoming
address spoke the policy of the Amer-
ica# against aggression, referred glow-
ingly to the brotherhood of the west-
ern hemisphere and *i>oke of the neces-
sity for a great Improvement In the
me.i us of transportation between the
American republics—a bigger merchant
marine.
The most striking sentences in the
president's speech were:
"1 cannot help harboring the hope,
the very high liojie. that by this com
Bierce of minds with one another as
well as commeri'e In goods we may
show the world in part file paths to
peace.
"The way to peace, for us ill any rate.
Is manifest. It is the kind of rivalry
which does not involve aggression.
"There can lie no sort of a uuhm of
Interest If there is a purpose of ex-
ploitation on the part of any person
connected with a great conference of
this sort We are not trying to make
use of each other, but we are trying
to be of use to each other.
Wilson Wants Ships.
“There Is oue thing that stands in
EtU1
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mlv/heat
JiEADYTOEAf
iqNatu.
tA
er with the flags of the eighteen other ^ physical lack of means
nations, of white, blue, ml, yeUowaud , ,................. ,„,.L. .., ...mm—
gold, floated in the breeze above. An
atmosphere that must have made some
of the visitors feel thoroughly at home
was added by the presence of many
parrots. At times the chatter of the
birds produced very amusing effects.
Kindlier Feeling Shown.
It was evident from all the speeches
that the sister republics to the south
are showing today a more-kindly feel-
ing tbau they have ever done before
toward the United States and Its peo-
ple. No less evident was It that the
war In Europe has been u mighty new
influence in bringing the people of the
Americas closer together.
The iiersonnel of the conference as
shown in tlie delegates demonstrates
that in the southern republics there are
a number of what would be called lu
this country representative business
men with Yankee blood In their veins.
This is n reminder of the pioneer work
which was done by North Americans
in Central and South America.
There were three distinct classes of
these pioneers. One class was the sci-
entists, chiefly explorers. Among the
most distinguished of these was Pro-
fessor Will In in Orton, who half a cen-
tury ago made important contributions
to the geographical and other knowl-
edge of South America. Professor Or-
ton died on the scene of his la bore.
A second class of the pioneers was
that-which engaged in mercantile af-
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PATRONIZE THE
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Pi'
i 1 Commercial Barber
Shop
In ituietnenl tvwnpten ial Bank
Building. < |
THE VERY BEST HF.RVK K 4
is Our Motto, if
Dick Robinson Prop |
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{if—<f>—Sj,-—.Vr—(*>——
I Emile Benzel
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i
m t-
Lunch Room
Matrebants Lunch Every Day,
II to i'-U! -pt Sunday) and
Short Order*; a Speciult).
J’.ierj tiling in Season
g,_<*■—r.v—irrs——rs;—<•>—<•>—®—is>
Cash Paid ior Jnnk
old t'npfMW, Brass, Zinc, i’uler,
Aluniiiiiuu, le-iid, Etc.
LUTHER REM
at*. New 7:i.
I .amar St. <’
! of couimuuicution, the lack of vehicles,
the lack of ships, the lack of estab-
lished routes of trade, * * * and 1 am
perfectly clear in uty judgment that if
private capital cannot soon elder upon
the adventure of establishing these
physical means of communication the
gov eminent must uudertuke to do so.
“if I am seltish for America I at
leust hope that my seltishnoss is en-
lightened. The selfishness that hurts
the other party is not enlightened sel-
fishness."
Most cordial responses were made
by delegates. All showed that they
sought lietter relations with the United
Hlutcs. Notable among the siatukers
were:
Samuel Hale Pearson, for Argentina,
said, "The Argentine delegation cher-
ishes the hope that the immediate
and permanent result will be the stim-
ulation of lutpr-Auiorieau reciprocity
iri tlie fields of commerce and finance.’1
I»r. Unis Jzquterdo for Chile.—An
international Pan-American conference
will establish among nations a com-
mon confidence, without which no in-
ternational friendship can exist
l)r. Pedro Rafael Cuarda for Nica-
ragua.—YVe have come here seeking
closer economic relations.
l>r. Ramon E. Acevedo forPanama.-
You have laid the cornerstone of a
building that promises to be one of
magnificent harmony.
Dr. Hector Velasquez for Paraguay.
The government of Paraguay eofi-
' Your appetite will sit up and beg at the
sight of KRUMBLES.
The KRUMBLES method brings
out all the delicious, natural flavor and
sweetness that have been hiding in
wheat for all these thousands of years.
Take a saucer of KRUMBLES! Pour in the cream
or milk. Taste it before you add sugar.
Find out how sweet and delicious wheat can be
when prepared in this new and better way.
• Look for this Signature—
1 /\ cents, in the Kellogg
IU WAXTITE package,
which keeps the fresh, good
flavor in—and all other flavors
out.
fairs. Some of these were captains of | von,plates with genuine satisfaction
the old cupper ships who rounded the
Horn and who gave up seafaring life
to engage In trade. On the west coast
there are a number of very familiar
New England nafnes, and these are of
the descendants of Massachusetts aud
Maine skippers.
Others of this class went out as the
representatives of big mercantile
houses iu the United States. A num-
ber of them settled at the mouth of
the Plate or tn Buenos Aires. In
Montevideo today the American colony
draws much of Us vigor from tlie third
generation of Boston wool merchants.
Of Old Yankee Blood.
Mr. Pearson, delegate from Argen-
tina, is a grandson of Samuel B. Hale,
a Boston merchant, who established
bis firm in Buenos Aires more tliaa
eighty years ago. Scuor Pearson Is a
director in the Bank of the Argentine
Nation and Is Identified with numerous
corporations and business enterprises,
lie also has been president of the fa-
mous Jockey club.
The name Is so distinctively not
Spanish Unit most of the fellow coun-
trymen of liis'grandfather find it diffi-
cult to call him by the Spanish term
for “.Mr." arid think of him simply as
Mr. Pearson, hut An Buenos Aires hot
is “Sole*- Pearson” to cvetylrndy who
lias anj thing to do withf-blgi business.
Another of the Argentine delegates,
John E. Zimmerman, Is, by national-
ity, of the United States, although he
'iss lived in Buenos Aires for half a
■•titnry. Due grandfather was Robert
Hamilton, the United States consul in
.Montevideo for a quarter of a eeatury,
beginning ids term of office ns far hack
vs lSilti. His oilier grandfather had
settled in Buenos Aires earlier.
.Mr. Zimmerman was vk-e president
of the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange,
:uui is Identified with the chamber of
commerce, Jnit he is alsoduiovvn as (lie
prcsiikmt of the North American So-
ciety of tlie River Plate. It was this
society whVh, lit. 1310, in commemora-
tion of the Nantenary of Argentine iu-
dejiendem-e, presented to the Argentine
nation the statue of (ieorge Washing-
ton. This monument occupies a promt
nent place near Palermo park.
W.hite House Gay.
One of tlie most brilliant receptions
ever held at the White House was that
given on the afternoon of the first day
of the Conference to the delegates and
their families. The Latin Americans
Pittsburg W,^iconics Hankers.
Pittsburg, Pa., June —A rousing
welcome has been prepared for the
Houtli American and Central Ameri-
can bankers, who us guelts ol the
this assembly, convinced that its delib-
erations will shed a clear light on the
path that, in the economic field, the re-
publics pf America shall follow', par-
ticularly those regions which tn my
country have scarcely begun the devel-
opment of their natural resources.
In addition to the delegates and dip-
lomats, representative bankers, finan-
ciers and commercial leaders of the
United States were Invited by Secre-
tary Me.Ydoo to assist and also the
members of the cabinet, tlie counselor
and assistant secretaries of the state
department, tlie assistant secretaries
of the treasury, tlie comptroller of the
ctBSehcy, the members of the federal
reserve board, the members of the fed-
eral reserve trade commission, tlie fed-
eral reserve agents, the governors of
the federal reserve banks, the mem
bers of the federal advisory council
and John Barrett, the director general
of the Pan-American union.
Seek Cash and Trade.
The working organization of the con
fereuce was iu the hands of Dr. L. S.
Rowe of the University of Pennsylva-
nia as secretary general, wtth J. S.
Uittings of Baltimore as assistant sec-
retary. Co-operating also with the
secretary of the treasury In the ar-
rangement of details was Basil Miles
of thg chamber of commerce of the
United States.
The principal topics dealt with
the conference were the practical im-
provement of banking, exchange, cred-
it, discount and trade facilities lu In-
ter-A merlcau financial aud commercial
relations and transactions.
Prior to the outbreak of fhe war the
great majority of the exchange and
discount transnetkms of,Latin Ameri-
ca in both its export and Import trade
were conducted through banking and
fluanclul agencies in London and the
capitals of continental Europe. The
war suddenly cut off completely these
facilities, and lioth the Latin American
nations and the United States found
themselves without machinery for the
exchange of trade.
Another Important question, which
in a sense is corollary to the first dis-
cussed one, is the development of con-
ditions favorable to the placing in the
United States of governmental, pro-
vincial, municipal aud responsible pri-
vate loans of the Latin American
countries, which were formerly placed
almost entirely in Europe. , t
United States, are touring the big
cities of the east. The special train
in due this noon, and the Chamber
of Commerce has arrange*, lor their
entertainment while here, and their
trip to ateel and coal works.
♦ *
+ ODD ITEMS FROM KVKKY- +
+ WHERE +
¥ *
♦++♦+*+♦+++♦♦++4
A wonderful flower which chang-
es its color grows on the Isthmus
of Tehauntepec. tn the morning it
is wnite, at noon it Is red and at
night turns blue.
The Marabout, a bird of India,
allied to the stork family, will
swallow a rabbit or cat whole, it
stands .' feet, high, and the expanse
of its wings is 15 feet.
Princess Mary or England re-
ceives over .100 letters a day. This
number has been increasing since
the war broke out an.1 the missives
come from everywhere.
Leprosy has become a serious
menace in tlie Philippines. There
are ! 2,00(1 lepers on tlie island, and
Russia has 10,000 afflicted.
On, the desertp of Arabia, whirl-
ing .winds sometimes excavate pits
two hundred feet in depth.
Over 600 per cent of the motor
cars sold this summer are going to,
farmers. This percentage is for
the United .States as a whole and is
much higher in the wheat and cattle
belt.
Dumas and "Monte Cnsto.’’
Alexandre Humus, the grant French
novelist, never set tout ort the Island
or Monte Crista. When visiting Elbn
iu ISA'-’ tlie novelist sailed across to
Monte Cristo in the hope of shooting
some wild gouts. Dn the point of land-
ing. however, lie learned from oue of
the sailors that, as the island was un-
inhabited. no boat was allowed to
touch there under penalty of six days’
quarantine at the next port of call, it
was therefore decided not to disem-
bark, hut Duma* insisted on rowing all
around the island, because, he told bis
companion. Prince Napoleon. "1 In-
teud in memory of this trip with you
to give the name of .Monte Cristo ,to
some book I shall write later on.”
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
One forty horn-power l"wui City
Gasoline Tractor in first-class condi-
tion, with eight John Deere fourteen
inch mold boaril, gang pfdws. See
Rome Hall at Roberts Electric Co?
udU-lW
Stale Candy.
Stale candy cun generally lie worked
over by reboil tug. In the case of field
’ candies, sot'll as Inuon drops, tin-
ea ml y Is bulled, the acid is withdrawn
by tlie use of lime or chalk, and the
sirup may then be used in the manu-
facture of that or any other species of
candy.
Taking Up Time.
"I like to have my friends extend
their’congratulations," said the newly
appointed public official.
“Year
- “But that last caller -extended his
over an hom- and a half."- -Ijoulsville
Courier-Journal.
f CHEAPER ICE THIS SUMMER
Begin a Systematic Saving
| ; - c -; ' by'r~' "- • j*
Purchasing an Ice Coupon Book Now
On May 3rd we reduced the price of our coupon books. W «
made the announcement then but it is apparent that some of you
overlooked our ad at that time. Our revised pijyes on coupons
represent in some instances an approximate 2n per cent reduc-
tion, whieJt we are enabled to do by selling all ebupon books for
cash only. Its- ' «■
You will appreciate the value of the invest»*nt by the real
money it will save you, ibesides the convenience. All you have
to do is to tear out the coupon and give it to Ihp driver; no look-
ing around for the little piece of money that has hidden Itself;
no waiting for change; no wet change to handle.
Y'oit will readily see how much cheaper your Ice Will be this
summer by the use of coupons. Ortler the Ifttoks best suited to meet
your daily requirements.
Ask the man or phone us. Wo will be gltul to tell you about
them. si.,:-#
Refined It.
it dewier advertises n sale of
lereditory mahogany fundi tire.”
“Just "hat docs he mean by that?”
“That's merely n polite way of say-
ing secondhand."- I'lttsburgh l’ost.
Inefficient Management.
Smyfhe (dismally) - Nell. I simply
can't meet my creditors. Mrs:' Smythe
—Why should you? What lu the world
do you employ a secretary for?—Puck.
Cynical.
Payton A twcbelor Is a man who
has been crossed lu love. Parker— Yes,
and a married man has been double
croesed.—Life.
TEXANS RESCUED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Find Swift Relief From Allmenta of
Yeara’ Standing With Firat
Dose pf Treatment.
Many Texans needlessly suffer from
stomach ailments and disorders of the
digestive tract which appear to be
particularly prevalent In the South. ,
Many others have found a way to i
health by the use of Mayr's Wonderful ■
Remedy.
The first dose of this remedy proves
what it will do.
T. B. GOODPASTURE, 802 Sabine
St, Houston, Texas, wrote: “1 took
your treatment last spring. 1 don't
think I will have to take any more—
it completely cured me.”
R. L. RANDELL, Laredo, Texas,
wrote: “I have just finished my flfth
bottle of your treatment and passed
several gall stones. Your preparation
has worked simply wonderfully dur-
ing my course of treatment.”
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like.*No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
Stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee—If not satis-
factory money will bo returned.
m
i
I
Sherman Ice Co.
PHONES 90
• ..A—- -K-) •
Grocery Stores and Restaurants
For Frying Chicken*. Fat IB'ns, Eggs and Country Creamery
Butter, mude with a separator, call or write
M. L. Newman
, DOIU’HLSTEH, TEXAS.
j:
gi—®-r®—®—®—<*)—®—(si—®—<s9—®—®—®—®—®—w>
Kodaks, Films, Developing
Books, Fine Stationery
Memory Books, Kodak Books
Leather Purses, Music Rolls
Printing, Engraved Cards, Etc.
REYNOLDS-PARKER COM’Y.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1915, newspaper, June 2, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719436/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .