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THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 1660. Published every morning except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer at 140 West Whltner Street, An derson, 8. C. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager Entered ai second-class matter April 28, 19A4, at the post office at Anderson, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3. 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone.321 SUBSCRIPTION BATES DAILY One Year .$5.00 Six Months . 2.60 Threo Months .1.25 One Month.42 One Week . .10 SEMI-WEEKLY One Year .$1.50 Six Months . .761 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers in the city. Look at the painted label on your paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. Notice date on label carefully, and If not correct please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will please state In their communication both the old an ri new addresses. To insure prompt delivery, com plaints bf non-delivery in the city of Anderson should bo made to the Circulation Department before . ai m. and a copy will be sent at once. All checke and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING . Rates will be furnished on applica tion. No tf advertising discontinued ex cept on written order. "?? The Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general Interest when they are ac companied by the names and ad dresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts wUl not be re turned. In order to avoid del aya on account of personal..absence, letters to The Intelligencer Intended for publication should not be addressed to any Indi-j Vidual connected with the paper, bot .Imply to The Intelligencer. ) SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1915. WEABER FORECAST Local ?howers Sunday and Monday. } INDEPENDENCE DAY. li is 130 years sinco the first signor Wrote his big, firm "John Hancock" at tho top or the list Little did he know that in thus definitely expressing his principles his act would pass Into a proverb. Littler In fact, did any of the signers bat would be the result ot their brave stand. Nor could the most im aginative of them have guessed what of country, in tho course of the next century and more, their little band ot colonista was to become. But that lt baa become so bbl) ao great, ?o strongly idealistic, is due in large measure to tho driving spiritual force imparted to ita carly growth by tho courage and idoals of those who slgn (lie : larntion of Independence. Wo call this day "IndependenceI Day." .?.?"^Independence" is one of our j sacred words. What does lt mean? To the; signers ot the Declaration it meant simply cutting loose from Eng land-?his county's right to work out it s own salvation free from bondage to another. . To the young persons ot somo parts of tile country to be "Independent" has] Como'to moan to be impatient of re straint. One hears. %Sho - doesn't got] along *at home," "at her Job," or "with I her husband," because "she's too in ?nt.1 Thc word "Independence" lue is used to cover 8 certalu ?es?, a disregard for authority, ftir 'cdaventions. un- inconsiderateness ?liORS of others, .particularly old?r than tho "independent" aort o? self-reliance gone Hw of 7adtrpendence. for a na ven a? tor an Individual, ls d unworthy. Neither the r the nf-Uon'who brags of from others, who. falla :ont respect for the opln kind" la showing either itt good sense. ; ballone must hang . amnion good if the moue. Selir-rel'ance is a lly-when it ls tempered ii for tbs rights of w v/bon we are moot entangling al'u .iuarfCls of Europe, ur ow* feet, holding with ?SJB&r?r idcats of pe*c> .-ord, we cherish our now lt ls well *? 'ry roost of th s things mutually dependent. That only when tolerance, friendliness, humor and hu mility are added to our vaunted self- j reliance do we truly and fittingly cele brate our Independence l>ay. NEW F KATI'UK TODAY. In thia morning's ISBUC of The In telligencer there appearH a number of recipes for lomat o dainties, which were prepared by M?as Juyno C. ?ar lington, supervisor ot the canning | club? lu Anderson county. These recipes will prove very val uable to tho houHMwifc, especially I since toiiuttoeS are getting to be one of thc principal dishes and also be (UUHC KO much, interest in now being tak?-n in ruining tills vegetable. There ?re many ways that tomatoes may be prepared for the table, und Miss dar lington has consented to write a num ber of recipes for The Intelligencer, whlf'b will appear In the Sun.lay Issue? It ls thc intention of Thc Intelli gencer to run such features as this I from time to time. Only recently a series of articles .entitled "Health Hints" were run and many compli mentary expression have .been heard in regard lo them. With plenty of showers falling, ] blackberries in abundance, quantified of peaches and apples In the country, und the watermelon season just start ing, the farmer IB about ready to for get the war, the law price of cotton, the high prices of groceries', and ii willing to live for a few months at home, and also to preserve and can much food for futuro use. Recent heavy rains have interfered wth tho work on the farm in some sec tions and although the cultivation of crops ls delayed, the farmer 1B just entering Into the happiest and mont contented part of the-year to him. If he has a good crop he may Blt under the shade of some good old Elberta peach tree and watch his cotton grow and dream of Ute harvest. And hav ing forgotten the war, he will look for ward to great things In the future and will bo the most satisfied man to be found. REWARDING DR. DERNBEBG. It has not occurred to most Ameri cans that this nation owed Dr. Horn burg any particular debt of gratitude, lt was generally felt that he had grossly abused tho hospitality and pa tience of a neutral country with his allen propaganda. Hts utterance when tho LuBimil'^l'Inffti, m Ule effect that the slaughtered American merci| got what "was coming to them, and "commited suicide" by going on board, Was the climax of au. Ul-advlsod cam paign. Atter that, many Americans thought we had. even strained our tol erance and courtesy by arranging for him an honorable and safe retreat to German through a war zone controlled by his enemies. It seormv however, that we were mis taken, Henusn Kidder, editor of tho New York Staats-Zcltung. ls raising a fund to compensate the worthy doctor for lils American labors. And ho puts his'appeal thus: "Our treatment as a nation of Dr. Hornburg was despicable and un-] American, and "we owe Dr, Hornburg j a debt It will be difficult to repay." And speaking of the-public resentment that stopped tho doctor's un-neutral activities and ted to lila departure: "Let us by the site of the fund stig matizo this and similar actolns. Intend ed to Inflict suffering on Innocent peo ple, as unworthy .of America." Perhaps lt wan perfectly' proper tn to "inflict suffering on Innocent peo ple" when they happened to be ti e Lusitania's victims, or those victims' friends, and perfectly proper for Dr. Bernburg to gloat over it. Anyhow, hts compensation should be propor tionate to his deserts-iwh?tever they are. If AS CHICAGO "HIT THE TRA iL r j Ike Bloom Bays Chicago ls more moral than New York. Ike ran a dance hall which was put out Of commission, by former Mayor Harrison. He hasn't boen able to get it reopened, so bo U going to start another place at a discreet but auto mobil ious distance, out ot town. ? first-class place, he says. It Chicago la growing jd us Ike Bloom ought to know. Chicago was too moral for htm. This ls what ha says: j "Do you know Chicago ls getting better morally? I can see tt every day. They can get away with stuff In New York wUi?b If pulled off h?ro would mean ten years In Jollet Peo ple who'have traveled-and I've dono j a Utile hop-scotching myself-tell me j Chicago Is the most moral big town; In the world. I stepped. around a little j a f ow years agov'?p? I must .hay that Chicago, morally,'has it on any etty i In England or France." Chicago setting tho world an exam pie of nwect fravlty and demure de portment is in a new iola. Bnt tho j surest thing about Chicago :? that one] never knows what lt 1? going to no j . next. t hain't n an Ifsjost a? to I When God and s W'y, rair Men finerty, ?Although they! Puts most theyr 1 And takesthinjs x In this exisfcuncc Will overtake th Some little skift c Thc sun off now And maybx whils You've fool-like lei 7And want it-out And you'll be gla PRESS cc Beware the ('law?. (The State.) Wurden Allen of Juliet. Illinois, prison, has paid dearly for his faith In the "Golden Rule" sys tem of con trolling convicts. In his absence lils wife was murdered, and her bed set on fire, presumably by convicts em ployed as servant? about the warden's quarters. Naturally, the seventeen hundred prisoners, who have been ! treated with all Kindness, aro Indig nant to tho point of having had to bo restrained rom lynching the sus pects. But we have seen nowhere in com ment ?wi bois tragedy what seems to M to?bSJhe, true Jgaao^ pointed to It as prppi.tpat trieJ?"a)L modern treatment of the convict" ls'a mistaken and Utopian idea. What" I appears to UH to bo the true criti cism is that tho warden was usng I time and servie? sacrificed to thc state for hrs own private purposes. Warden Osborne, making the same experiment in New York, bas con- j vieta as personal servants and secre taries. Whothcr be wus justified by statute in doing so. or morely by custom, we do not know, and is Im material; tie turned loose on a help less woman servants of known crim inal tendencies in a Quixotic belief in, their-reformation. Ho suffered ter ! ribly for his mstake, but hs princi pio of human* treatment of convicts should not bo made to suffer thereby. What turnod out a tragedy at Jollet ,*.? a species of licensed graft in manv penitentiaries, Jails, insane asylum? and other ? public institutions in the country, keepers and officials every where aro inclined to bend to personal service men whose .Involuntary Bor vltudo for crime is pledged to tba state. A murder impresses the abuse but do?s not prove it. The proof ls tn t(it is no part of an official's com pensation to uso the helpless beings under his charge for personal ends, however trivial. Warden Allon, from all that wo have resd of him, is a good man, in spired by the best of motives. If o bas paid dearly for a failure to get the proper perspective of his job. For both reformers and simple minded officials bis terrible experience should give dearest warn big. ABOUT Ti Cotton Blooms. Cotton blooms continue to come Into Tho Field ofncG. We ..am In receipt of cotton blossoms rom Mr. B. W. Woodward, of Toddville, from hts field on the 22nd. Also ono from Mr. G. W. Miller, of Morrels Inlet out of his field on the 23rd.-Conway Field. Plenty of Onion. Mr. H. A- Womack, one of our good friends In tho Society Hill Beetloo, sent us Saturday nlre onions or the Bermuda variety, the largest Of which weigher 11-2 pounds. The flavor is fine and wc return many thanks to Mr.' Womack for hts remembrance. - Hartsvllo Messenger. Fine Tomat ora. The editor of The Press and Stand ard ts in position to make the state ment that there are some very fine ripe tomatoes at Ritter, for he receiv ed a big basket ot tbts delicious frc;* Monday, which was brought ap Vf Messrs* Sanders and Rte e. * Xheap tofa%iefs?vfcer* grow h on an OldT^rtte Held, and are very fine. These gen tlemen ar? cntbutiastlc over the pos sibilities of tbts low country, and they are doing eome pionoer and progres sive work down there- Walterboro Press and Standard. Scared by Wild Cat. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.* Smith have S3* R.orvi TALK ?TCOMB JR1 LEY o use to grumble d complane? > cheap and easy rejoice. sorts out; the weather1 tends rain. i's my choice. to all intents e apt to grumble some rusf inprovidence as they come. >, dry and wet rt Knoii *\& in.ny-?_ fclouds'll shet and then. Q you're wundern wfii? pt your umbreir to, ll pop the son, Ld you hairit got none! PMMENT J Trying to Finish Russia I J (News and Courier.) J Tue Teuton annies, ..having tajen Lemberg and practically cleared .(p? lela of the -Russians, huvo two co?taea open to them. They can content themselves with having paralysed Russia's offensive JJ capabilities Jfor many month? and,;can devote tneir resources to a grejat assault inj alie west; or else they, eau continuo tnelr assault on Russia*-, waking Warjaw their next objective, Should t?ey adopt, thc latter pfc?, military and diplomatic experts qigtho western countries, (?rill begin tc^jiye. serious con Bid ern Hon., io a. contngaicy which they h?ve .?hitb^rto, shown co disposition to djscjss,, . This i^.khc, possibility that Ruasa'.mcry.be b& ten not' merely Jempjtrorl^y.Ybujt \pi| ff?-, neatly. If the Gerpians now coinD iue their campaign in the cast' Instes/ 'jot shifting their principal effort/.tg. the west, their incentve must be thp|l Jpe that Russia may ha put hora defy uar bat. Their .opportunity in thew est where both the .British and Fr? ich aro comparatively short, of munjt ina ls BO good that oniy tho hdpc af de cisive and final victory in thiv fast would keen the Germans from til lng advantage ' of it. ...ISacb. month . hat passes seeB the njrHlsli and Fri netti Increase their munitions supp: e*. if tho Germans do not strike |1 ictr western enemies how, it muBt be be cause they actually entertain thti ' pp? of glvinng their eastern foe tho** pup' de grace. ;'. 'Of course,'that..hope, even i! entertained, may be groundless^ But thc point is that If tho Germans' 1 ire go their proKont opportunity in the west and Instead drive at W?r aw, it will be a pretty good indl?i lion t pat the Germans - entertain, .sa; ? A hope. And incidentally it mjjg be said that, whether or not t'.icr^ s a poss'nllity of r.'ussia's permanoni de feat there la a largo possibility, that a German drive at Warsaw M mid BU'jceed. ;*,-; J,i;,jrr? ..gLfi What the Row's About In Me They must be about out .cf thing to fight over In Mexico One of the most recent rows the music at a birthday celeb Greenville Piedmont. HE STAT been entertaining at a campii at Huggins Landing for the pi or ten days. Quito, a rjumt guests havts enJoye^H^^I by spending a day a them and enjoying the splenrtt fries and st?ws. Tn%>Upply i was plentiful and hundreds of i led beauties were enjoyed. Th<j had some rich experiences 1 their Btay on the river. The c&r5\ ground ls on a real high bluff over looking the river. Ona hight last week, in the woo small hours, the dogs wore heard barking up a tree pear tho camp. Mr. Smith, procur ed a lantern, and waking np- the ne gro servant, Frank, tho two set ont from the tents to- locate the dogs. When they reacher? the sc?ne where the dogs were, which was a stone's throw from the tents, they found that a tremendous wild cat had been prowl ing tn tb6 vicinity o? the camp. Th? aromatic effervescence of the fish stew served at supper, possibly at tracted the varmint to tho camp. Needless to say. both Mr. Smith e?d th0 negro were frightened and just what kept them from shooting; the cat Mr. Smith would not say, although he admitted having" carried with them the gun. At any rate, the wild cat alighted from the tree, and in acme renner made his escape.-Mullins ^Enterprise. mmmmmaam ??#+?******+**<.*+***? + ? * ' * ?.?++**??++?**?&+**** ? ? * (Chicago Tribune.) President Wilson's Mexican poljeyj although based on justiceand humaa lty and solicitous for liberty, and equal ity, has been a failure. We eas not seo that ?ts prospect ls fairer than Us ( past. That is unpleasant, but not tho 1 more agreeable for being ignored: * .'Mexico, as every one ctn see, ts not 5 on the road to recovery but to ruin. s Its revolutionaries increase, the area * of devastation grows larger and peace 1 and comfort are driven from the land. J The president, han made the mistake * of holding toe obstinately to a belief * which each day finds less to support < it and more to destroy lt. The belief. ? was one which a man of true, domoc- < ? racy would maintain as, long a? be could, but one which can not persist * in opposition to the dally.revealed phe- 1 eqmeno which prove, ijt false, '-u, I ? > The Mexican generals aro 4??ot?e?-11 tabllsbtag liberty and equality. They' * are .not preserving a republic They ' I ?re fighting for he love cf a .fighting * I life. They hatte reduced tht noami ii- 1 ta ry part ot the population to pr,verty ( and they keep it dejected or terrorised. I Many Americans were satisfied with' t Mr, Wilson's policy for a long time, * admiring Ita benevolence and patience, * ?..nd were proud that it conformed to t ideals of justlc and freedom. But Me.x- >? leans will not permit the hopa to tn-, i dure that they will establish them- i ?elves In new liberties and in now t strength. The revolutionaries arc rid. i sow, of their dangerous exploiting. Class, but, with the purpose ofrevo luton accomplished, they make lt plain < that . fighting, is an e*>d in itself itt A not a means to' an end. *? If this meant onl> a continuance, of 4 disorder south of the United atajea wc 4 might endure lt If lt meant only thit people whose welfare need not be, our concern were wretched we mibht glye the fighters free hand and look the i other way. Even 'J lt meajnt.oow that ' American property in te res tc'..w?re ' lng destroyed wc might submit , tri it, i But these things, bad aa they' are, do 1 not contain tho total of Mexican $an- : gers. ! We must consider br? leo in con nection with developments in Europe. No one presumes that the great,war will be without great conseanences. , They may concern Mexico, and whnt wour' concern Mexico In that Tasu?oh . certainly II II ul il i inn ni i ihi T'jftflm|ijiiii propoerty in. in volved ta Mexican dis-j ordsrs. Mexican resoutve* are a temp- r (atina to acquisitive nations, ? j A pretext or a caus? for iriterron> tlon by a prepared European govern-. ? ment, with tba consent bf Ita allies and ' the tolerance of other nations, could be found easily. Wo forget tl: years ago the French were Ju Mexico. ? They came because we could r veut it at the time. :So long ae tba balance of po vre/ tn Europe waa doing what it w?4 intend- ? ed to do and was preserving the peace, we had a free band with Mexico. Wo ! seal I not have & free hand if in Euro- ? p*an diplomacy it be considered ex p?dient to meet the imp?rtunl??tf bf ' I development Great sums of European capita? are l Invested In Mexico and the property I which representa the-money is being 1 destroyed. A collector may appear i and Mexico can not pay. That could ; be used aa ?a rearan tor intervention with a view tu occupation and admin istration. The possibility ie one which the United States can not ignore or dismiss I oentemptnouzly--cot in this y?sr of I wrath which baa made facts ont of < fantastic Impossibilities. What gives President Wilson's pol- i ky Ita c?an bo rous turn ls that it ta fites such an invasion of the North i American continent It permita the t excuse for interference to continue. lt will end in making a good, ?cuod i canse for European intervention eut 1 of a pretext It ia not helping the n Mexican's, lt does not protect ifbem. {1 They are growing more miserable un- i der it all the time. It does not pro- U tact us. It merely net* up'a high j . Our style garden is A ful planted you reap, and vi particular than this seas] feet satisfaction. Any^ -if anything you buy "fi on us and we make it rigp Keeping this in mind pe1 to pick out one of these of the colors and fabric! but they have had ever>| >We stand behind that. .Wool Suits $10 to $25. Palm Beach $7 to $10, Al Tropical weight suits frc! Reci?es for Toi Uppgirawi im? M uwTi HUI j iiiff,r^it>?iaBnwi?w?*B Written for Tie Intelligencer In charge of Toronto ant In Anderas? Miss J. C. Carlington, in charge )f tomato end canning dab work n Anderson connty, baa kindly con ion ted to furnish' regularly for The Intelligencer for the next several veeks a number of recipes for toma o salads and .other dainties; These eclpea witt appear In The Intelli gencer every Sunday morning anc ihoutd prove ot great value to housc c cepera generally. The first batch >f these recipes are as follows: rOISSETTIA 8 ALAD 8elact largest smooth, ripe toma Scald and peel without break ng the. meat. Hollow out the bloom ?nd, cut notched in edge to represent wtals bf the poinsettia andVjBU 'with* h*v following dressing: Pour table spoonfuls- hutter, one tablespoonful lour, one tablespoonful sugar, ? ouc eaepoon each ot mustard and salt, ?he-fourth cup vinegar, one. cup milk, j inch of cayenne and three eggs. I jet he butter pst hot In sance pan, add he flour and stir until smooth; do ?ot brown. Add milk abd bott. Place lauce pan in another of hot water or is*/a double botter. Seat, eggs, salt, nustard and pepper together and add il rincgarl Stir this into the bolled mix- ~ Aire, and continue stirring until it hlckecs. Serve on lettuce leaves. ? GEORGIA PRES& * a . .; * r****^4?* * His Bight to Print. .And, even if we are wrong in this position Use beer ad in quest Jon is narked "adwettscmont." Ah A pub ?W?st\vwe have' a norfectly 'legitimate' right to publish, the ad and- bt> frc? rom criticism e^jtept from Cahai lea ind bigots.-Greeceboro Herald-Joui ia!. .;'./..:;./-, 6101 Tao Noch Cotton. There ts more farm diversification in Colqultt county this year than Lhere ha? ever , been before, and we ?UH have too much in cotton.- Moul trie Observer. .Agin1' ?Bare Tl?? One Per C^at. Speaking o?. Ofohiblttou, why c\ the legislature prohibit .^sny club (locker, card, sewing, or what not} where the members nerve couve***-1' don with more' than' one < per cent o? gossip?-?rooroe Advertiser. ' As ?, Cattle Center. Taliafefrc county )o rapidly tfusb" lng to the front as r cattle growing seater. Almos - every week a carload >i fiuo cattle are shipped front [&?>?brd?iHc.-Crawfordville Demo - To. M^-JX?MW&Kr r ? ?? ?"?BU Tho prohibitlonhftc In the legisla? 11 ture have been counting noses and tak ing atocq and seem to ba of the opin ion that they can pot through a meas ure that will make "prohibition pro hibit" In Georgia.-Albany Herald. Revival at G5nek. A series nf revival meetings wljl begin at (Huck Mill Baptist church Sunday night, July 4th, conducted by J the pastor, Rev. Lewis M. Smith. The public ts cordially Invitee', to ?ttend these services. norai standard of national conduct ind lets everything grow worse. * The time to do something with Mex ico and for Mexico ii now, while we lave the chance, while we have a free irnd and caa, not be interfered vrlth. Wiwax lt ts done, Mexico will have been -?moved from tue bargain counter and sppetent Kurope will have to look elsewhere. bloom. What we re were never more Dn to give you pet* ray you run no risk, ides away" just call ht. ..- - *? haps you are ready 5-O-E suits. Some s are very Unusual, test but the wear.^ flohairs $8.5o.up. m $5 to $15. I rf , . ? ? Imato Dainties j Bliss J, C. GerlingiaB, ^ Caning Club Work ' County. B66S IN T03? *T0 CASES Remove enough fj om the inside of arge tomatoes'.so they, eau each hold in egg. .Placo.these tomato cases in i pan, putting a little butter, in the iavdttes and. bake tor about ten mln jtes, then remove abd drop into each ?a? an egg, sprinkled -with bait and pepper. \ Place back in the oven, and; ilfow to remain until tho whites of; be eggs are set Thia ls nice sorired m hitter toast, and a tomato sauce wared around them. The pulp, that ms been removed can bo raed in uiak ng the sauce. JPKAT STUFFfiD'T0?AT0E8 Jr tomatoes atuifed with m?fct.-7 \dd to one cup finely chopped meat vf any ' k1nd;V^*?^b??apoon chopped parsley or celery, ono neaten egg, one. mir cup bread crumbs, salt and pop per to tasto, and a small oulo/. it Uk-* ;d. Scoop ??st part or the inside i of ?hole tomatoes, ead JIU the c&vitlo?; irilh this mixture, place on round?, if bread and bake for IB or 20 min ite* in rn hot oven. Make a sauce it the duli? that has need removed ?fad .nous.oif "the bread which wjUJt be alcely browned. Chlckor. ceiery an?, bread' crumbs or veal, celery an? :rumbe( moistened wiih a little stock >r cream make good stuffing for bak id tomatoes. ? CAROONA: PRESS. 4 .j? i*?vvvm??yt^?v*fTV?. r>o No4 .Overloj&'.$fcf? floe. An exchange calla Marconi and Edi ion the greatest living invsjitors. WIM people, never admit, the claim of tua n venter-?f the/^^.tr?^^ie4rieaion tfewa end Sprier. ?f the middle agc ited up ie a suit we hare the ?nm? san who has. to. soreet models ;w toy the iro> ie of t??eso lustra ted. EXC TE WEEK Salo of Ptew York City features of the *?ek ia the stock market and fineness! circles) ware ino sale by New > x*ort?'t?Wv?? the l*>? 3?', L*4ad offering in i price* ladicaCtre of prevailing ctptUi increase^ 4on>oraHxAtlO? tually all Europas* . capitals, the passing of dividend ,fli? U. S. Rub ber common and sudden:.weakness of 3t. Pani. ~ Trading in stock was-. mcderate. There waa partial readjustment of the exchange attuatior Utter on, re lieving the pressure against Paris, which waa attended by rumors of Lacrease in toe abie of the loan re* cently made to Rothschilds for French interests.. , Steel, Coppera, and some war spa? cia! ties were 'comparatively firm throughout. High grads rsilwan were In med irate demand, but Ute : Canadien and Missouri prices made new low records ter many years. Steady liquidation .of American se curities waa noted. - Crop news was somewhat conflicting, acme sections chowing improvement, others set backs. Cotton efc?r?re? a induced acreage and improved 'contf.itiona.