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In order to avoid delays on account Ot personal Absence, letters to Tue ^Intelligencer intended for publication . should not oe addressed to any indi vidual connected with-the paper, but simply to JBa -Intelligencer. Ill, ll ll? WMWM -- TH^^HKTOLY 27, 1915. m Another note ?ue, an American steamer hhs been torpedoed. The fellosr who la always looking for a soft/snap has little liking for Jitney bus has made its ?p ice in Spartanburg. What a jon Greenville. io Eternal City withstands the of von Hindenburg then she fy<^y/on such a name sure SxaT at etty council Issue an .edict requiring all 3 be muzzled and not Include tt uso 'will the seat of war standing army?-The te. Fine place to land on with Boot. Italy Tdlla Why. She Declared War -Hea?1?; N?ver mind- about ex planations, go on and bring this war to an end. If the torpedoing ot the "Nebras kan" doesn't mcke : Secretary Bryan want to fight,* there's no use trying to pick a scrap with him. It they dint hurry up and end these commencements the aweet girl graduate will be Shoved ott the .cen ter of Gie stage by the ?une bride. With war for the United States al ways a possibility now. it ls a com forting thought that South Carolina has a corjpany or two of naval mili tia. sends greetings to Italy, aaylag he is proud for his armies to fight by the side" of those of Khv, IctaW We don't doubt the sincerity might combat German venerable eggs. The might not be tba'retreating, AFTER THE WAK. There ar?' proKiiostlcntloiiH a plenty aa to what thix war will do. It 1H a subject about which wc may ull have our aay. but whether one's Hay will make the world wiser remains to be Heen. r .*% However, we are agreed thut there will be muny and perhaps great Changes in (he ideographical bound ary linen of the nations at war. The hope of the peace lover? is tbu"t these changea may he made in aa many eases UK possible practically by the people themselves who Inhabit those disputed sections. The people have a modified right to say under what government they ?hall live, and that right should be respected. That policy would make for future peace and we free people pf America believe lt will eventually be so. Then we look for a change in the form of Home of the European gov ernments. Thia war 1B the death knell to the medieval political heresy of the divine right of kings. The survivors, of the fifteen or twenty millions of men who are doing the fighting In thin war. will come out of lt. not only ?adder but very much wiser men. And before another generation shall bo plunged into an Immense mutual butcher pen, the ones who are to do the fighting will know more about the causes of the fighting. In other words, autocratic govern ment will be forced to give way to more democratic governments. The people will hereafter have a bigger say in the matter of their destiny. We als? expect great changes in the commercial world. When thia war is over and peace is made, no great nation will likely be left botMed up like some have been for the past two hundred years. Every nation has a divine right to trade, to sell, and to buy. And thlB right will likely be guaranteed and if so that will mean better and cheaper living; for there w!*? be more people to buy and more people to sell. Out of this war will como a new world consciousness, and the next na tion that runs amuck and disturbs the peace of the world, like Germany did, ought to be treated like an in dividual who does the sama thing on a smaller scale. It ought to have to pay the penalty with ita life. MARKETS Va LIBRARIES. Vincent Astor, who soon after the death of his rather In the Titanic tragedy, inherited nearly a hundred million dollars, will have erected shortly at the southwest corner of Broadway and Mn-ty-flfth street a market which will be one of the most perfect as well as >ne of the moat at tractive buildings of the kind in the world. The building is estimated to cost 1200.000. Soon after the death or John Jacob Astor this young man came into pub lic view, and the more we have seen or read or him the more impressed we are with his .nial i tics Instead ol squandering hU millions in . the gam ing halls ot Monte Carlo and "doing" the other resorts of the world, this young- man appear? to be spending his money, tor things that redound to the good of the people. Appreciating fully all that another millionaire ot greater years than young Astor ls doing for the good of humanity in the 'Way of erecting libraries.'awarding hero medals and contributing te V the ejection of 'peuce" palaces,' rt the same time we cannot help: but feel that were some of this money' turned to other purposes, something that would be of more Immediate benefit to ordinary, every-day mankind, such as young Astor's model market, lt would not prove altogether ar unwise thing to do. \ STAGGERING THOUGHT. Expert statisticians have compiled figures which show us that more than half the entire population of thc world is at war since Italy haa casi herself Into the great carnival ol murder which is sweeping Europe. These figures ?how tb* Sjitire popu lation ot the world as 1.721.426.00C and the population of the countrlet now at war as 976.2W.000. Thi strength of; the allies l/given as 817. 218.000 and that af* the combin?e" Teutons is ptaeed^ftt 189,080.000. Whet a staggering thought tha after twenty-' centojrli* ot so-cslle* Christian,civilisation inore, than hal int lon of the world ia foam the moat , disastrous wa; record. peace ao< ildcration fo' FUTURE IM A Plan to Divert the Pros Influx From Citi Tin* people of thia countr; nay anti- | I cipatc with a reasonable degree of I certainty an overwhelming Influx of ciuigrantH from the war-torn districts of Europe, and that at no very dis tant date. It therefore behoows the enterprising American people to pro vide for these prospective emigrante in a manner that will prevent them from bring a charge upon the charity of the communities on which they will be dependent. This can be ar ranged to the mutual benefit of the people of this country ano that of the Incoming emigrants. As this country possesses a vast ex tent of rich and lertile unused land, it is feusibi? lo utilize lt for the in coming emigrants who will be able to pay their way in services hy ra bm g produce that s now totally lost. The rapidly increasing population causes a constant decrease In the ratio be tween consumption and production, of food supplies, due in a large degree to th?' scarcity of farn? laborer*. The class of labor cnn be recruited from iii?- emigrant claas. it provision ix :iihJ? to that ?ffect. Coming here stripped of all meir ?ve&h'i and will ing to work wherever they a"e plac ed, they will be more than worthy of the aid that ls extended to them. With the millions of acres ?)f cheap lands now Idle and capable of great oroductlon. th?* value of the country's produce can be greatly increased. A cooperative plan for supplying work for the emigrants can l>e easily evolv ed by the bureau of commerce and labor. Tentatively, it mig;i b? sug gested that the. government sub-di vide several thousand acres Into fulr slzed farmt r allotment under a fix ed system, Lite whole system to 'je un der the direction of a general super AN APPEAL (New York Times.? The letter written by Judge Arthur O. Powell, formerly of the Georgia court of apneals. to Governor Slaton and the eGorgl? prison commission, ls a remarkable document which bears on its face evidence of its sincerity. Judge Powell, was an intimate friend of the late Judge Roan, who presided at the trial for murder of Leo. M. Frank and In his charge to the Jury expressed his doubt as to the guilt of Frank. Judge Powell says that Judge Coan often sent for him to go to the court house while the trial was in progress and consulted with him about the case. He declares that Judge Roan believed that Frank was Innocent, and Judge Powell himself says that what he saw ot the trial convince''? him that the prisoner was innocent. . That he has delayed a whole year, until every means of se curing a new aud fair trial for Frank t:as been exhausted, and he has been a second time sentenced to death, be fore making this statement, which has so important a bearing on the case, ts fresh evidence of the state of mind which has affected the peo ple of Georgia. As a matter of fact, Frank was con victed In the nubile mind, with little or uo evidence, within? twenty-four hours after the murder of Mary Phagun was discovered. The press, the police, and the prosecutors were all arruyed ugalnHt him. His trial was un empty formality, and nobody doubts now that he was s?- iteuced io death upon wholly defective evidence. ?+?+?+????????????*?*? ? ? * ODDS AND ENDS. ? [ ??+?*++*?++***+?+.>+? ? ? Submarines for naval purposes were first developed ty Franco. Denmark has about sr? head of cat tle to every 100 Inhabitants. Our Christian year 1915 corre sponds to thc year 5676 lu the Jewish calendar. An average man breathes about 21 cubic feet of air Into his lungs every hour. The number of telephones In the United States has increased fifteen fold In the last 14 years. The world's record sugsr planta tion contains 13,000 acres, has 30 tulles of raliway and employs 1,600 people. Foy the convenience of travelers an English firm la compressing tea Into blocks that resemble American plug tobacco Almanacs are lo existence that were compiled In the- fourteenth cen tury, but they ere only ' Ul manu script; the first'printed almanac was Issued about the y eat 147.'. The longest railway tunnel in Eng land U the ?Severin, oh the Great Wes- j tera railway, which ls four miles 630 j yards la length. Russia exports 430,000.000 eggs an neal ly. The giraffe has a tongue about IS ] tokes long. rca MIGRANTS pective Overwhelming es to Country. lotendem with district foremen to us slst them. Tlie general plan would provide for Hie transportation and classification of emigrants and their allotment of homesteads. Of course the plan would also provide for their support while tiuildiiiK suitable homes and filling tile soil. Seeds and machinery would be supplied by the government, but Hie machinery would' be utilized co-opera tively under a fixed system, In this way Hie government would soon make a profit on (?ie labor of tile emigrants and increase the products to a de ;ree commensurate with the consump tion und un increase in exnort sup plies. Immigrants would be credited with the production of their farm md charged with the expenses. Pro fita would go to pay for the latid tliut eventually would be theirs, and they would become self-sustaining. In no other wav would the gift of free lauds to be of use to these people who will need aid to briiiK them tu n itate of self-support. It should bf distinctly enacted that no alien may hereafter enter this country to be come a citizen unless be serve us au agricultural laborer for such a time as may be deemed necessary, for in this manner the cities may be kept free of idle, worthless men. unused to trades, who become a burden on the municipalities in which they are load ed. A perfect system for the employ ment of emigrants in agricultural pur suits would result in a relief of crowd u dtrudes in cities und increase the products und lund values of the coun try. With Increased production ot the staple produce, moderate prices can be maintained. (Sidney G. Sherwood. In the New York Times. ? FOR FRANK There is a growing belief that his guilt was never sufllclently estab lished to Justify conviction. The new und encouraging development in the case is the avowal of belief in his innocence by prominent persona in Georgia as well as in other parts of the country. Judge Powell has found in Southern Georgia "a strong and practically unanimous sentiment against lils being : hanged." The many thousands of persons who are now appealing to the governor of Georgia for Prank'siipardon or the commutation of hi* sentence are clear ly convicted of his innocence. It is incredible that so much, sympathy could be aroused for a man who con ceivably could be guilty of so foul a crime. As a matter nf fact, for some time past the murder of Mary Phagan hus almost ceased to be an issue in tho Frauk cuse. It has aeemed im podible- to move the . Georgia public to acknowledgement ot a deplorable error of Judgment, which had the sup port of the State, the bar, thc police and society. . .- our own part, like many others, we huve been convinced after a patient study of every detail of the case and <i careful examination of all tbs ovldeiicc, that Frank is inno cent. Hut even in the remote possi bility of his guilt ho has never bad a fair trial. A change ot sontiment is now evident in Georgia, and there seems to be assurance that the gov ernor and tim prison commission will give the caso a tab- hearing, and that public opinion lu Georgia will abide by the result. +???????????????*++ + + + ? * ? IN MOVIE LAND. * ? ? *? + + + Miriam Nesbit, Edison, will apear before the public of rtbe best part of the balance of tito year a series of photoplays in which she ls the master mind of a band of clever crooks. Miss Nesbit, like all lady crooks, is a most charming and unvllllainncss appear ing young person. De Grasse Doing "Struggle." Jo8oph de Grosse is staging a one reel Universal story entitled "The Struggle." in which more than three hundred veterans of the Civil War are used. The story deals with a railroad strike and furnishes Intense dramatic . situations. Pauline Bush, William Clifford and Ray Gallagher play tho principal roles. Grace Cunard "kidded" Carl Laem mle, head of the - Universal Film Manufacturing company, into playing a super's part in "The Broken Coin," one of the first pictures to be pro duced at Universal City. He served faithfully and well, and at the* con clusion of the episode, in which he appeared received the usual three dollar check-and signed the pay roll! Wallie Van has Just completed bil new comedy. "Insuring Cutey.'" in which Wellie plays the part of. Cutey. It la said that Wallie bsa some ex citing adventures getting Insured. Studonts of psychology will be more than Interested In Raymond Schr?ck'? latest aereen play. "The Eleventh Dimension*" which Stuart Paton has produced; at th? Imp stu rock,/'who is scenario Universal stu taon time to this ^^a-ajtlyrf rheumatism. dissinesa, il Joints end ?ore muscles.'!! Pharmacy. . 1' Right now is the time to see after your underwear requirements-time to take stock, vi fcs ^nc* a^er y?u .cnow y?ur needs, then \ / V M iv ^ou wan* *? ^e sure to **nc* r\&n* A r-LlI y garments for comfort and service. . X^^^2^ There are many new ideas being ^^^^^T^) shown here now to add to both. J^MM^^^ Manhattan Union Suits, here exclu [=~~-Xr"?fcL>>^ sively, at from $1.50 to$2. ^^/jT^^f^^^^^ Other extreme values 50c to $1.50. And the two-piece suits are here too in all the prices. Pajamas of the silky soisette, extra values at $1 and $1.50. .T*i Stm.wllh m Catadas? % _:_. _ ********************** * ? * WIT AND HUMOR. ? ********************** Doesn't Have to Do Ii. Correspondents report *!:at Vincent Astor cuts corn tieef has!;. Thia showy the genuine democracy of our richest men. Young Astor could easily afford to ea*, fried diamonds. Chicago News Fred Tucker's Wife. Fre? Tucker, it is said, married a widow on Carr's run and done well. -Wuverly (Ohio* Democrat. Calls For Explanation. People who believe that tba .high coBt of living limits the birth rate n're now called upon to explain why the town of Harrisville in West Virginia, which owns its natural gas und oil wells and has no taxes at ai!, has been compelled to offer a bonus for ?*very baby born there.-Newcastle (Ind ) Times. . 'Easy Town. First Burglar-Well, I'm off to busi ness. Second Burglar-What? Without anything to help you elude the police? Where's your sneaks, your blackjack, your mask? First Burglar-I don't need 'em to night. I'm going to work in Newark. -Newark News. Where Censorship ls Needed. Where rigid censorship ls needed 1B in the case of fish stories.-Toledo Blade. An Authoritative Voice. A. L. Blxby, the genial poet-humor ist of the Nebraska State Journal, at tended a baseball game In New York one day recently. On the way out a dense crowd was jamming Its way aboard an elevated train. Mr. Blxby is stout and past 50, and being hustl ed by a crowd la not pleasant to him. "Don't hurry, good people, . don't hurry," he called out in a spirit of fun. "Let me on first." And the crowd thinking it heard the voice of authority, obediently made a passageway for him.-Newark News. Brilliant Meteor. Readers of The Times and Democrat will recall that we made mention of a meteorite which was seen, and the ex plosion of which waa heard, In this city and county recently, about 2 o'clock k. m. Many people saw the bright mass as lt fell toward the larth. ands a policeman in Orangeburg felt the earth tremble and heard the court house windows shake. Some of the most Interesting facta brought to light so fsr were mentioned to the editor yesterday by Mr. J.- S. Evans, of near EUoree. He was sitting up wlt? a sick friend, and the window was orx?ned in the right direction to get a full view. The brilliance of-the falling meteor waa vary marked, rendering the conn try as light as day, and it finally pas*' ed out of sigh north by 32 degree? eaat. Mr. Evans observed about what time lt was. and eight minutes later heard the explosion.- By basing a calculation upon the difference In the rapidity with which light and sound waves travel he estimated lt was-be tween three, and four hundred miles away, and followed that direction would make the location of the meteor some distance out at sea off the coest of Maryland.-Orangeburg Times-end Democrat. . New .filth SekeeT. J. H. Bra?ae?..?UMntyr superintend ent of education, accompanied by 8. P. Tinsley, ?beal architect, attended ajueetlng o Jtho trustees of Ute Boll * rf^Bfftj? Jechool to submit plans flflhfstrucilon of the 57,000 gSM building which will be ?unhung Springs at an early _ ?ras??* that work wjl)ibejOa. DR ELLIOT'S BASIS Harvard's President Emeritus Sets 1 posais Upon Which the \ (?s'rw York Times.) I te The letter ?if Ur. Clisrles W. Eliot, president ol nentus of Harvard university, which II here ie il'li- lu <l. was ?ritten in reply to u request ai M? Mr. Halinoii 0. Levinson of Chicago, ttl hose letter is also published, for souie aug- til ?.stions of a basis for peace negotiations in urope. ol MK. LE VINSON'S LETTER. ai The Vanderbilt Hotel, 11 New York. April 21. 1915. \\\ r Charles W. Eliot, Cambridge. Mass. tl Ueur Dr. Eliot: You have doubtless read ol ie published Pert lui.., letter of Dr. Dernburg. rc e seems to have been profoundly impressed tu ith several of tho important suggestions ron uned in your article in the New York Time! ,i, i March 1?. * . w I am inclined to the' hope that the position u ? Germany, as reflected through hint, has r< icasurably changed; indeed, the views of all ti I us have had to undergo marked modification ," i the war has progressed and as the fever of ^ irtiauship has somewhat abated. Where Germany evidently errs most is in ie neutral world's opinion of her treatment of J elgium. She seams to think her necessity " ?rritoriat expansion sum clent juHtrfication for "' ly course, however brutal. Undoubtedly the seda of tiennany are manifest and urgent in ? lis respect ; she bas approximately the sente ?' wa as France and about twice the population; ?j pr tendency to nipa', increase in population " ltd her energies atong all linea of industrial rl nd intellectual activities would seem to call J1, ir sume present expansion, if it can be a crom- " I tabed without cnno,uest or peipetuating evil w ref ?dents. * P I am anxious tn have your views, not only "' ii this subject, but more comprehensively as i th? basia upon which this destructive cou- J let tan he halted and millions of European Ji outh JIB ved from destruction, so that the " ngel of Peace and not the Angel of Death ? lay hover over the sufferiug peoples of these u istracted nations. I beg to expreso to you my sense of grnti"- y >r the many interesting letters and conferences " II the subject of the war with which you " ave favored me during the past three months. ? filh your knowledge of the world's history, " our comprehension of the play of international " irres, your sincere desire for permanent peace " nong the nations of the earth, and your per- 11 issi ve and trenchant way of putting things, J1 have felt for months that you have the power b nd ability to suggest the basis for an in sidi?is armistice and an enduring peace which M ould appeal not only to the neutral world h.. * > th? belligerent nations themselves. Sincere*/ " ours. 8. O. LEV180N. " DR ELIOT'S REPLY. BJ Cambridge. Maas. April 24, 1915. * Dear Mr. Levinson: The sufferings and 0 lase* caused in nine months by the colossal ar have been so enormous, and prolongation n f the war is so sure to produce still greater f amage and misery, that thinking people cnn -v ot help reflecting on the feasible conditions, if t! ny, of an armistice or suspension of hostilities. c .me ri eui is, happily withdrawn. front the actual 0 renes ot rom pat and unaffected by the storms |< f passion which beat on ? the belligerent na- ?' ions in Europe, ought to be able to se? more " learly th.m those who are tn the midst of the d ghting what the possible conditions of a sus- ? le-.ision of hostilities have now ' heeome. At * our ' request I have already attempted twice D state these conditions. I now try again with ) ' he aid' of your suggestions on my previou . " fforts. (.) The first condition is that every nation f ow at war should recognise th? fact that no s st iou in tba- wort \ can establish rule or da- ? ninian over any r* uri civilised nation, large or v mall ; because th? majority of the civilised na- * iona will, ia the present state of publie opinion a nd international law, inevitably realst dorm- t stioti by any single nation. If, therefore, th? ii ?ssc? of Europe or th? world ts hereafter U u . kant inviolate, it must be lept not by th? vernuing power of ?ny ona nation, but by in ? . * ?;. SCI DDL E A?JE ? > ? [ can remember the restlessness, The surging a weet desires, rhat came in the old days with the stress. And storm of the Spring's first fires. I can remember the first warm br?ete. The first two butterflies. The greening grass, and the thidding trees, The langhing of the skies, rh? pulsing perfume that fill the sir. The thrill ot moonlit nlvhts. Phe expectant presence everywhere. Of young Loves first delights. 3ut now the Spring slips silently Into my Quiet life, ia a little ?triam sil pu to the ?ea. I? who am wtdbwed wife, t, War un mother oorong young sons And daughters- Isbn't,lack Wy share of lovp frVn thee? tender ones Yet-sometimes-I J^ok back, rb that time when S?MISII b heart FOR PEACE NOW Forth Seven Fundamental Pro? Var Might Be Ended. (national agreements entered '?uto by a group - troup'' of natioiLs wbirur, after th? exper Nic of tb? past nine month*, have rejected Igresiive war ax an available mean, of get ing international disputes or of extending no ona) power. (2) Tho second rendition for a suspension F hostilities i* a general agreement that the null State* in Eurolie ahall have firmer aeruri n for their peace and independence than they >w possess, that no European population ?hail ? held to an ?natural allegiance contrary to ieir wishes, and that the national aspirations ? the peoples of Eastern and Southeastern Eu >pe shall be sntixfied in ?acne reasonable mcas (3) The war having produced an unprece .ntrd disturbance and dislocation of iudusttirs ul commerce the world over, the third comb on vf an armistice must be the general ac .ptanrir of the proposal that the freedom of M seas, and of the canals or channels eon feting: great neos, ba placed" under international taranteas, (4) The fourth rondition nf an a rm isl ire i? r ne ral acceptance of the policy of thc "open oor" aa th? beat mean* of promoting the trade r all ni uni'f net uring peoples. . , (5) Tbt fifth rwbtion is the abandonment ? the policy of Kening either distant colonie/ r adjoining provinces by force and holding lem against the will of their populations, ann ie recognition of the principle that the only ilargements of territory which are worth a ut mn's having in this. u?c of the world ?re lose which are brought about by consent i . i th guoii will, anti aie bound to the central or Brent State by the sense of mutual service and Ivantage. (.) The sixth conditio? must be that Bel lum receive adequate compensation for the ?saes which Mic Cern?an . invasion and occupa - rm have calved, the nature, scope, and amount ( that reparation to be determined by an im artiol nrt.itrutoi. (7) It should further be generally understood i-f orv any suspension of hostilities is attempted 'mt the main object of the international con ;rence or council called to settle tenn* of peace ill lie to devise such a reorganisation of Eu lin- that national armaments ran be safely re tired, and a permanent- peace be secured ) rough the establishment of a supreme inter ttional tribunal, the maintenance ot an niter aliona! military and naval force, -?id the sta le development of international law. If the experience of th? past nine months has itisfied ail the combatants that the views above lated are just, and nt for general acceptance, 0 one of the belligerent nations will have any Mind reason for prolonging the war, and resent horrible destruction might cease. The rest lessons of the war seem to us detached iiuericane to tuve been already taught with vcr? In lining fonv. , I have only attempted to outline the funda ?ental conditions under which preliminary ue otiations for peace might reasonably be opened.. lany "detalla' would remain to be discussed in be ultimate international conference; and the (institution of the conference itself would be* ne of the first Uctaus to be considered tn the reliminary conference of the belligerent po wari. 1 is obvious slap tl.at; under ?he genera! con itiona above .described, many opportunities (ur ' iscutMun and compromise would present them elves, but at the present stage it is unnecessary nd undesirable' to * onruider any details. The question to which I have eo-lresned my il la this: What are the feasible grounds oe rhich preliminary negotiations for peace might oar be opened with . ?ne prospect of a astu actory resultT If y a see any way to us?. the - hove answer to that question toward the pro notion of a durable pea ea ia Europe, I beg that ou wtn use it at your discretion, provided bat it be nut published over my name. I le ard the statement as the result of conversa-< iona and exchanges ot letters between us dur 's the past two months, and bas ta. rUce it otirejy at your dispoiition. Sincerely 'ours, CHARLES W. ELIOT. H. O LrnssM, Esq._ _ . ? IV TO TASMANIA. ? l> Tasmania wa will go, we Will go, wa will go, ind there we will not see much snow, soe mach snow, see mach scowj. In Tasmania we have heard, we have heard, we have heard. Uves the funny, penguin bird, penguin bird, penguin bird. in Tasmania, we are told, we are told, we are told. There are heaps ead heaps of gold, heaps of gold, heaps of gold. In Tasmania we will see. We Will see, we will see, ?lany a eucalyptus tree, lyptus tree, .lyptus tree. In Tasmania we will spy, wa will apr, we will spy tad ema bird which cannot fly, can not fly, cannot .ly. In Tasmania we keqp. we will lu fondroua floes of