The Coleman Daily Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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TBE COLEMAN DAILY VOICE
Published every day except Sunday by
Tkt Democrat Voice Publishing Co
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Any erroneous reflection upon the
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The Coleman Daily Voice, will be
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tention of the editor.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Ohituaries and notices of charit-
able or ‘ church entertainments,
where admission is charged, will be
charged for at the rate of 2tic por
line.
Entered as second-class matter
April la, 1915, at the post office at
Coleman, Texas, under t!\e Act of
Ma-eh 3, 1879.
MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS j
SONG OF THE WEST.
Tim,- to Speak.
Diplomatic questions can not be |
handled successfully by or through
the expression of public opinion, j
Therefore the present is a time for !
- lienee and dare little of that.-- Tern - ,
pie Telegram.
Theoretically, >tfence is golden. But :
if ‘here ever was a time when the I
President needed the assurance of j
| the united support of the American ;
| people it is right now. 1
port the President.”
He sent the following message to
Piesideni*Wilson: "You have our eon-
Daltas News: WinstonChurchill| fidence and loyal and firm support in
• Id ■ ...'• . ■■ i Scotland that th . !, .-etirur the foreign problems and
allies are within a few miles of victory maintaining the honor of the nation
at the Dardanelles, Also he migh* . protecting the rights of our eiti-
rave mentioned that an inch in a , 2tqs Whilst we are for peace we are
(••rftds nos re.ikes considerable differ ! ;1|so for t;,e maintenance of the hot!
Opinions of Prominent Persons Upon
the Resignation of Secretary Bryan
(Gov. Williams of Oklahoma.) (Senator C. A. Culberson.)
Governor Williams gave out the "In my view, the resignation of j
following very ctfief statement in re Mr. Bryan as Secretary of State is;
plv to requests (Torn the press Of I much to be regietted. He is the domi-1
New York for expression as to the mint factor in out national political
resignation of Mr, Bryan: life and his general influence in the
"All loyal Democrats and patriotic ' Wilson administration has been large
American citizens should firmly sup- and wholesome. Whatever may be
cnee. ;
Teh additional rv.. dave been
ded to the Texas ganger forge
patrol the Texas-Mexico border.
considerable differ ;tR0 for the maintenance of the
or of our country.”
j inson
additional men will give the state a ■
force of thirty rangers and will mean j
more protection along the border
where thefts of cattle,and other prop- i responsible.”
erty has been going on more fre-1
..nentiy since the revolution in Mexico.
The three ranger companies now in
the field are under Captains Smith.
Fox and Sanders. It is estimated
a,U (Former Secretary of War.)
Chicago, 111., June 9,—J.. M. Dick
former Secretary of War, in
commenting on the possible outcome j
.of Ihe resignation of Secretary Bryan. |
said: “If we go to war, Bryan will be |
said of Mr. Bryan’s administration
ot the State Department as to its
technical and legal phases, his over-
-I r.dowing desire to establish peace-
ful methods for adjusting differences
between nations rather than resort
t. war will appeal strongly to his
ci untrymen.
“His statesmanship in this office
will test upon this high purpo.e and
il is not surprising, when we consid-
er the man. that he resigned out of
\ his conception of loyalty to it.
“I have not, as a majtter of course,
j seen the note to the German Govern-
i ment, which r r.sioned his resigna-
tion, and I have lot read Mr. Bry:
(Ex-Governor Colquitt.)
Governor Colquitt’s telegram
Mr. Bryan follows:
“The sober thought of the-
that it costs about $1,000 per year fori am) the world ell approve your reas-
Ons for resigning as Secretary of
A bqoster song, sung throughout :
West Texas, is snappy and to the1
'•": as follows'
if you like the old town best, tel!
*tm so. If you’d have her lead the
rest, help her grow. When there’s
nything to do, let the fellows count
on you; you’ll feel bully when you’re
through, don’t you know? If you
want to make a hit, got a name! If
she other fellow’s it. who’s, to blame?
Spend vou'r money in the town where
you pull the shekels down; give the
mail concerns a frown; t hat's th •
game! If you're used to giving
knocks, change your style! Throw bo-
quets instead of, rocks for awhile. !..?*•
the other fellow roast: shun -him. a-
you would a ghost, meet his hammer
with a boast, and a smile. When -the
stranger from a far. comes along, tell
him who and what we are. good
and strong' Needn’t flatter, nevet
bluff, tell the truth for that's enoftgh;
join the boosters, they’re the stuff
We belong.”
the salary and maintenance of each
ranger. The legislature; appropriated
$30,000 per year for the next two
■fiscal years to provide for the ranger
force.
an’s statement of his side of the
question. While the tw,o papers will
give notice to the World of the dif-
ferences. betw?T, Mr. Bryan and the
, President on the subject, yet I do not j
nation j believe the episode will have any ap-
preciable effect in the settlement of j
the controversy with Germany..
“It seems clear to me, too, that the i
as
State. The sinking of the, Lusitania „ „ -
presents no questions that can not be j withdrawal of Mr. Bryan from the ;
arbitration, especially as j Cabinet will not disturb the existing I
• harmony in th- Democratic party. 1
settled by
Germany has
suggested this course, j
THE PRESIDENT’S ATTITUDE.
country wih°sustjihi vou and his- There is no sufficient basis Or ground ]
jtery will honor your 'act as the ! for division in the party arising out
[ crowning achievement of your life, j of this matter.
President Wilson, stands unalterably. ] it, is consistent with yqur profes- i
it is*stated, or. the principle that the | sjons." , (Editorial Dallas News.)
United States at this stage in Its Ms- --- Mr. Bryan says, in offering his ra-
tory can not afford to surrender any i Editor Houston i’o.-t.t : signation as Secretary of State, that
f its rights;that the American people! If the president insists that, there I he does so because he can not, con-
had fought in 1812 for their rights on can be no recession from the' post- ] sistently with his sense of obligation
the high seas and could not -sacrifice j tion taken from the beginning, sure- , to the country, affix his signature to
those rights with the Nation’s rise and i ly he expresses the Conviction of the the note which the President and his
growth to a position as a world pow- i muntry. as he did at first, Cabinet- have resolved to
31
tl
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The Democrat-Voice Pub. Co.
rl High official? generally hold the I
view that Mr. Bryan’s statement con-
Right now i- the critical s'aire when
the life of the home-grown roast':;’ ■
ears is in jeopardy.
Andrew J: Brewer; postmaster at
Mooringsport. I.a., is $0,947.29 short
m his accounts and under arrest.
We are confident that Brewer s .
republican. If be.wa- a. democrat
the shortage would not have amounted
to more than $47 29.
-tituted a virtual surrender of Ameri-| the country and of the world and. a?
ran rights guaranteed not only by in -! the American people view it. would
ternational law but by specific Area- have'exhibited weakness tantamount
lies between the United States and! to storking a sacred duty.
Germany. ■ ! The country knows that the presi-
dent is no jingo, that his ideals are
VII on Ihe Same Road pacific. 1 that he loves peace and will
\ former member of the Kentucky maintain it if it can be maintained
legislature, now engaged in the prac- with honor. Therefore, the country
tvV. of law in Louisville, tells of the trusts him, just as it trusted Clew-
Fine that, the question of permitting! land, when he said, in his message on
. too oaths' to practice was a mooted ; the Yenezjtelat dispute
openin' the legislative, body. There
wore argiimerts pro and con until the
send to
To have done less would have shani-TGermany. This must mean that, in.
ed the administration in the eyes of [ the opinion of Mr. Bryan, the note is
,nnecessarily provocative.
If it is unnecessarily provocative I
he holds nearest to his heart,
! one can nevertheless dissent from the j
against it. Hence, The News can
see no escape from the conclusion that
with Great yir gryan taken a course which,
Britain: "There is -no-calamity .which jqstead.of minimizing the chance of a
;a great nation f,a,i invite which equals - rupture with Germany, must have a
: that which follow- a supine submis-; <erdenry to enlarge that chance.
-ior to wrong and. injustice and th<
; consequent loss cf national self-re .j 0f jj,,, B;yan. That question may
spect. and honor, beneath which tu'r* j well be held in abeyance pending the
-hielded and defended ■•* people’s i illumination wh.ch we may expect the
safety and greatness." j future course of Mr. Bryan to throw
These wards, uttered nearly twrntv ( cli ;t. But granted that Mr. Bryan
speech of' a mountaineer statesman
did much toward settling the question.
O’s ;r;vng r: cog ‘ nil. he snoko some
What as follows: “I’m in favor of
letting those osteopaths practice.
The homeopath? practice, the alio-
oaths practice. All the other 'paths- hkw ' i
practi:''1- And, after all, we may do years ago, are just as true and, just
we:] to reniemb. r that, 1 as the 'poet ! as applicable as then, and in the ;
vas perfectly sincere in the belief that
his continuance as a member of the
Cabinet would be “unfair" to the
and A i* itsTertands.,’iMr."B^an| 88 wcl1 as 'to the CaUS'i
lias taken a course which can only)""1 •
serve to emphasize that fault. And! , , T r*\
i- tha. fault is no. justly chargeable oorrectness of that view. InsteadI of j
tc it. Mr. Bryan has given Germain' giving done thc fair th ng, Mr Bryan
and its sympathizers in this country has done the unfair thmg for be has
ground on which to bring that charge ^ affairs „f tho ;
Nation, and, what is worse, be has j
prejudiced and weakened the position
of the country. He has chosen a course |
j which can only give comfort to Gcr- I
j many and to those in this country j
One nee,I not question the sincerity -ho at.-best, have given only a per-;
Mr Rn.»n That onestion mav ! ^"ctory and tiommal fealty to the |
President He has made himself a;
for Houses, Barns,
Granaries, Silos,
Fencing, Screen
Doors, Window
Glass
Mays, the paths all lead ■■ hut to
crave.”
Mr. Bailey of
having injected
campaign, wu1
he can, how n
of - watermelon " *
tom. anu
-.hank- ha«
‘For wha-
mav tl:.’ Y
ful.” whe
crash. P.
the Houston' Post
whkin; mfamm; nothinc
imum of
formatior
<Js and t!
immend i
rwlucTd i
. It reai
present emergency they should inter-1
! pret the spirit of a united people, for |
j tJu matter wh' *h President Wilson has
rin hand today far more vital to
! the United Statrs and.its future than |
! half a dozen Venezuela* could possi- *
Idv have been.
IV\ir\(.U APHORISMS.”
witness ajrainst the President and
against his country, and, in doing
that, he has lessened rather than in-
creased the likelihood that Germany
will accede to the demands of the
United States. Whatever Mr. Bryan
„ p , j may think of it, we doubt if the;
oC fcacn , country will‘864 in a course having
Post" Cards from any sized such likely consequences one that is I
'film, 5c eaefi—All size films f»ir to ,,h« count,y. or of
, i n n i. jieace. However sincere tie motives
tor sale—Prompt Delivery j actuating him, Mr. Bryan has blurt-j
M 0 ORE'S STUDIO dtred, and blundered grievously.
K
A
ODAK PRINTS
Any size
for Houses, Bug-
gies, Wagons and
Automobiles
J. P. Dodson
Lumber Co.
»‘,t u rune
•von!?:
receive
thank-
awful
n;g rnmrnai
in typical of
if not the o
>*ew Jersey
* applynfg to coi
jurisdiction.” Th
many and New
r.ly offending
now proposes
tat*;
to
s hav-
-amplc
Jersey
Bu't
make
; tjeorif'- M. Bailev in Houston Post.)
A close inspection by our private
phvsiogonomist has resulted in the
cratifving intelligence that the Wood-
row Wilson chin is still right th§r?.
Woodrow Wilson is betwixt and be-
was the
The Dallas #/rand jury, which at the
instance of the locai council of
^hurche*. has 'been, investigating mov-
ing picture show-.- that have been
running in that city in violation of
the state Sunday observance law, de
. clined to return any bills against the
offending shows. This action of the
grand jury emphasizes the folly of
enacting laws that .run counter to
public opinion.
such adsurdities unlawful. A measure | tween. That is to say, he is not as
has been drafted requiring the intro- cantakerous and rambuctious for war
ducor of a bill to file with it a brief as Roosevelt_is, ari(^ ^oves Pea^6
setting forth its purpose, including j well enough to turn the other cheek,
the name of the law.1 if any, it is de- j but, unlike Bryan, if the next swat
signed to amend. That should help, comes there will be something doing.
Anything that contributes a greater
intelligence in lawmaking is welcome.
But what is needed more than such j Galicia rolled up.
After a trial of Russian prohibition,
it was a tremendous wet majority thpt
contrivances is some method for pro-
viding the average legislator with in-
telligence .or compelling him to use
honestly what little he has.
Why Sell Your Oats for 30
Cents Per Bushel?
You can build a granary at a cost of about 3 to 4c per bushel, which
not only suffices for this year’s crop, but is a permanent improve-
ment This condition is not unusual, so if you do not build this year
you will have to build next year, or sacrifice your crop, just as some
of you have done in the past. M e submit the following prices on
granaries, which can be. built cheaper and we can do it, but trust
that you want the best: .* 1 x I i . I i.
1280 bushel granary ..................................... * 47.00
1600 bushel granary --------------------------------------------------------------- 56.00
2000 bushel granary .....................................i------------------------- 63-°°
2600 bushel granary ---------------------------------------------- 86-®°
3200 bushel granary------------------------------------------• 105.00
4000 bushel granary____*......__________________:------------------—.— 125.00
Oats are good collateral and (excuse prophecy) certainly will not go
any lower. —. • . f
“Sit tight in the boat, consult your banker ur.d build granaries."
Burton-Lingo Company
Headquarters Tulsa Silo and Casement Skrene Dores.
"The Silo and Shkene Dore Perfection.” * .
: .
It is. said that three Mexican gen-
erals have been executed by a squad
of Carranzistas, but Mexico has gen-
erals to lose. If the victims had been
privates the loss might have been
irreparable.
The Memphis News Scimitar says
not the least element in Billy Sunday’s
success is the possession of a good
press agent. Our count shows that
Billy has' about one thounsand pretty
good press agents.
Advices to Copenhagen from Aus-
tria say art treasures valued at near-
ly $5,000,000 have been moved from
the museum at Vienna and Budapest
to safer places.
Sir H. H. Raphael, member of Brit-
ish Parliament, the only millionaire
serving in the ranks of the British,
army, has been promoted from pri-
vate to corporal.
Stacy News Letter.
A Holiness meeting started here
Sunday and will continue throughout
the week.
J. A. Johnson of Briggs is here vis-
iting his brother, A. W., and fam-
i'y.
Melvin and Mildred Newman of
Poole spent Saturday night and Sun-
day with their sister, Mrs. Ollie
Murray, of this place.
Dave Harper of Desdemonia is vis-
iting his uncle, B. K Bowen and fam-
ily of Stacy.
Carl Arnold and Robert Casey of
Voss attended the show here Saturday
night.
Grandma Snodgrass was a Sunday
guest of Mrs. M. J. Stacy.
To Buyers of Printing
Compare the neatness and style, as well as clearness
in print we execute, with that turned out by printers
who have a limited amount of experience. We print
anything, whether it be a funeral notice, bank note or
book. We guarantee you to receive readable print-
ing. We solicit your orders for
Lithographed, Embossed and
r
Engraved Work
guaranteeing prices to be as cheap as any out-of-town
concern. A trial ordqr will convince you that you
do not have to send out of town to get the price,
quality or service. We can make it to please you.
Our Motto—“Keep Coleman money in Coleman,
patronize those who patronize you.” You are as
close to us as your telephone. Phone us your needs
The Democrat-Voice Pub. Co.
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The Coleman Daily Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1915, newspaper, June 11, 1915; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth746753/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.