The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The Argentine will be represented at
the Panama Pacific International Expo
sition upon a scale far SURPRISING that
of any other South American nation at
a worlds exposition. Before the war in
Europe had become known the Argen-
| tine Government had appropriated $l,-
100000 (gold) for its official participa-
ton. Within a few days after war was
| declared this sum had been increased to
| 81 900. The viewpoint of the Argen-
| tine IL well illustrated by a recent ad-
| dress Of Commissioner General Anasa-
sast:
What will be the result of the com
| ing Panama Pacific international Expo
| siton?" he asked recently. ut will be-
| he continued that all American coun-
| tries will draw closer in their relations
| and that the commercial development
| will increase to splendid proportions.
| why seek European markets for the
| sale of various products when every
| thing can be realized In America? We
are Americans and our duty u to
| strengthen our relations and develop
our commerce
I'm our exhibits we expect to he sec
| ond to no country"
The Argentine exhibits will not only
! illustrate its progress In the social arts.
the administration of its schools and
| the charms of It's cities but Will be
| especially directed M present the oppor-
tunitIps OF Argentina to the colonist.
| The system under which settlers are adj
vanced land, farming material and live
| stock and assisted by the Government
to independence will be illustrated.
Argentina will he extensively repre-
scented in all the main exhibit palaces,
and 1t is Of interest to know that in the
Palace Of Mines and Metalurgy the re-
public will have 5.7s6 square feet of
space, despite the fact that It's mines
have received but small attention COM
pared with It's other interests.
| Japan. one Of the nations at war, re-
| calling the fact that 1t made an elaborate
| display n 81. Louis during the Russo
| japanese war, In the latter part of Angus;
| applied for and received an additional
| amount of exhibit space in the vast
| exhibit palaces. The display will be the
most extensive and wonderful ever pre-
| scented by Japan at a universal exposi-
| ton. The materials for the Japanese
pavilion are now ready for shipment;
| the first shipment Of building materials,
| stones and trees for the japanese gar
| den will he made on tho Shinyo Maru.
| leaving Kobe. on October s. Japanese
| workmcn will arrive with the shipment,
| which will include 100 tons Of materials
| for the Government pavilion and eighty
| Ave tons for the japanese tea house and
$50 tons Of stone.
ON the Chyo Maru. which will leave
| Kobe October -. there Will he 900 tons
OF material for the Government building
| and $50 tons Of rare Japanese trees and
shrubs brought for transplanting. with
the arrival Of this material the planning
of the gardens ana the planting Of tho
trees will begin Landscape Gardener
lava will arrive soon after the archi-
| teCt.
The beautiful Canadian pavilion
erected at cost of 100000. Is now
finished and only the scaffolding needs
10 be removed. The second shipment OF
Canadian displays recently reached Sar
Francisco by steamer.
The Honduras pavilion is completed
and it's unique and interesting exhibit
viii soon he put into place.
The Bolivian pavilion Is more thar
% per cont finished In this pavilion
there will he made not only an elaborat,
display Of the gold platinum and othe,
products OF Bolivian mines but OF qui