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THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 18?0. " Published every morning exctyt Monday by Tho Anderson Intelligen cer at 140 West Wbitner Street, An derson, S. C. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. M. GLENN_Editor and Managsr Entered as second-class matter April 28, 1914, at the post office at Anderson, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone .321 SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY One Year .$6.00 Six Months .2.60 Three Months .1.26 One Month .42 One Week . .10 SEMI-WEEKLY One Year .11.601 Six Monthe .76] ! The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers In the city. ' Look at tbs printed label on your paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. Notice date J on label carefully, and if not correct I please notify us at.once. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will please state in. their communication both the old and vnew addresses. To insure prompt delivery, com plaints of non-delivery In the city of Anderson should be made to the Circulation Department before 9 a.m. and a copy will be aent at once. All checks land drafts should bu \ drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. AnVlUiTISINfi Rata* will be furnished on cppllca "ft* advertising discontinued ex cept on written omer. The Intelligencer1! will publish brief and rational letters on subject* of general interest when they are ac companied by the names and ad dress?? ot the author? and ara not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be re turned._?. /- . In order to avoid delays on account of personal. absence, letters to The Intelligencer Intended for publication should not be addressed to any Indi vidual connected with tba paper, but simply to The Lntelllgencer. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1915 WEATHER FORECAST ^Showers Thursday; Friday parti cloudy. ? A photographer is thoroughly used to ult kind of development;. .-*.*/- . . 9 . Can all tho tomatoes, peaches, beans and other vegetables and fruits you can can. . exchange remarks that the three pensable lu modern war begin wR? the latter "M"-Men, munitions, money A.... -o A London report puts the Teutons' losses in Galicia et 760,000. The Pet rograd map doubtless looks with envy ! upon his rival. ?? 'O' r ' Chinese Have Lost Their Free i Speech,-Headline. Having lost their pig-tails some time ago, what will a Chinaman have to live for after this. -o Congressman Aiken has bought a victrola and a goat. Canned muslo and a can consumer.-Columbia Rec ord. Jokes about getting lils goat are now In order. The devil ?B in charge of many news paper offices throughout the state this week? the ed I toni being away at the Press Association meeting. Some folks doubtless think: the devil ts in charge of ?any . newspaper offices all thu tiline. ' V - irthe 1,422.000 school children In New Verk oily, 30.000 havo organic heart trotl?ii?? 75,000 arfe pulmonary. 75,900 have some form of spinal de . 76,000 have defective hearing, ^^RpO defective Hight, 260,000 aro Im properly nouralahed andr 90 per ocnt br. vc defective teeth; Outside of that, they are all porfcctly hcathy.-r-Colnm Reeord. And doubtless many of them will live to a ripe old agc. -o-- ' "??ovr would yow like to live In Love land, Col., glrlar* Impertinently In quires the SpWtanburg Jodrnal. "For that matter, how'd you llge to live at Kieslmmee, Fla., glrl*?w~-CoIumbla Stat?. "Come down, girls, abd give us an opportunity to Tampa with your affections."-Tampa, Times. "And Oralle so near, com* over and take a dtp In the Cl.wwater."-Clearwater Sun. And last and beat, marry Jack iu Jacksonville. - Florida Metropolis. ....u east you? ltt$ here with him And ^onin~An?>ers6?"Intelligencer. Ft* ?sily? come to Westminister, eat &?&K ot meal and. you will Uve her? ?.?'?cr erl your life.--Vugaloo MU. H ii ALK V HI;SM;\S. The poodle of Anderson generally will bo surprised to learn thlH morn ing of the resignation of Mr. Porter A. Wlialey a? secretary of the Ander son Chamber of ?Commerce, which wan tendered yesterday. Mr. Whaloy lia? made Anderson his home for the past two and a half year? and during that time, as secre tary of the chamber of Commerce, bas become acquainted with nearly every one in the city and many people of the country, who will regret that he has decided to leave. Mr. Whaley ls very energetic and enthusiastic in his work and has proven him:.. lt' au excellent publicity man. He ha? worked hard for the bent interest of the city and has done much in the way of advertising thia sectlot^jpf^South Carolina and for the owfh of- Anderson. He Is a tireless worker and his efforts here show that he can make a success in whatever line of business he chooses. Mr. Whaiey states that he will go from here to Pecos, Texas, where ho has been connected with commercial organizations in the paBt. The bent wishes of the people of Anderson are extended to him. and, judging from j his- good Irt?ord hf re ?and the work! thajffmo has dor&.'Jqapjjacc in the sun is ae?uredL* K.J / a . 2 li The life of H. Qi Brownlee should hold 'much' o'f inspiration to the young man. It should hold much of promise to the man who thinks and who works and who is honest. He won success in life because he thought and worked and dealt^wlth ^very^nian justly. He his business.- He choae the mercantile business because lt was. to his liking, and with his success came more of worldly goodB than come to the most of us. i But we believe that he did not love money; h? oW^tVWVo work and to seo business - grVMr and succeed. He gave liberally to good causes. He sup ported the institutions of his com munity, and of bis church; he contrib uted his time anu'energy.'to their up building., ? v ' "' !: He took, a great deal of pride in the Woman's Oollege? dnd in Erskine Col lege. He waa interested in the suc cess of the towri) and of her people, as is evidenced "l&Jf the fact that be in vested b's money l? ait1 that made for Ute growth ot the community. He favored many men in Hie, who will now' miss' bini; Ho carried many across ..ho threatening stream ot sd Ho leaves, to his,wife-.and to his five children the heritage*of a good name which is^,rajy|jgr "to ^e chosen than great,ri?beB^JThjmgh lio ?-,<M* young his life work was finished. He fought the good fight and won. He looked with- confidente to ?the iuture.-Ab bovljje "jfjbss aq^ Bannar. \A E B$' La^EJ$M$f?_ j8U BM A BI N E. The sinking of a submarine by an ..erorfl ?:;e, as rerolled from Berlin, is the frat 4|de|d egantplo of a new form or warfarerwhfen may soon bo come as familiar aa aeroplane land raids or ?Amarla? torpedo attacks. While this form *of fighting ls yet un developed, some military experts de clare that lt gtres promise of more ef fective . proteptloo, against \ submarines than any other method yet suggested. Tho/?ndet-?ea(boat, tt must be re membered, can not remain hidden from the aeroplane, as it can from sur face fighting. craft The higher you riso in the air. the; deeper you can see into, the water. Thus av?tors Uave exceptional facilities' for 'spying out Rumbarme** ) It is [possible that a few hundred scouting planes, fitted with hulls so they could alight safely on the water in1 emergency, would bo able In a short time ?to locate a* -fly all the German U-boats operating around the British Isles. That espionage service alone would be highly impor^ant.^ ?even if it availed only to warn 'merchantmen', and bring destroyers to cbaae the submarines, Put lt ls said that if the air craft wore also provided -with bomba specially adapted to penetrate the water easily and strike vessels beneath the surface, the submarines might be driven from the trade routes. It is possible that the British admi ralty tri actually 'prepariiiK such air craft and such bombs. If it ls, tb* sea warfare may ?af . ?ny time take a now and startling torrfi ?OMFEBS ON PEACE. The workmen ot this counter, like the men of every other class, are for peace. They are wise enough to know that the burdens of war; however equitable a government may try to dis tribute them, allays rall heaviest on ifc* uailon> tolled'ItThay ?now lt 1* they whi providlinearly ?ll the "can ' Bon.fod?ar.'- wad ^4? ?bay who, lb proportion to their ability,, par .most ot the war tax?*. There is nnQueiUonably. too, a stroe.g fooling ht^e. b. : elsewhere, that the Interests of the workers in WA na tiona are uo nearly alike that it la folly for them to light each other. The Se dalint peace propaganda hau been largely based on UI?H feeling of broth erhood among manual toiler?; aud though the socialists of Europe have been swept into temporary surrender of their Own principles there IH no doubt that the sentiment of solidarity still exlBtH, and may arise stronger .Ullin ever niter he war. Tin; workmen of America, with as strong a love of peace as exists among their brethres anywhere, are not for "peace at any price." They rccognizo that the time has not yet come when any nation dare take the stand that it will never, under any provocation, go to war. The position of American la bor on this subject bas been expressed admirably by Samuel Gompers in these words: "I have always stood for peace, but lhere are some things even more ab horrent than war; that Is, to be robbed of the birthright of freedom, justice, safety and character. Against any at tempt of any person or group of per sons or nation or nations to under mine Diese fundamentals of normal existence and development, I would not only fight to defeat it, but prevail upon every red-blooded liberty and hu manity loving man to resist to the last -degr?4" ." That is tba attitude not only of American labor, but of at leaBt nine tenths of thc American nation. It is a further evidence of toe fact that when thc supreme Interests of tho people of tho United States are at stake, we have no "groups," either racial or economic. Masses and classes are fused in a common Americanism. ''.PUBLISHING RELIGIOUS NEWS." Under the above caption the Green wood Journal of June 30 prints the following editorial comment: . "We have recently seen the statement that a certain religious paper, or rather denominational piper we prefer to say, retuned to .i.mdlo stories of a revival that is '.n progress in the city where lt ls ?published, while a large amount ot space it given to it by .the secu lar press. We confess that we do - not like the words which are so -glibly used by a great many people of secular and religious as a dis- ' Unction between newspapers. The fact ls nothing ls secular that ls . dode in the fear of God by a chris tian man. His very plowing, and sowing, and reaping is not secu lar, and he may serve the Lord in - doing this kind of work as well as - the mau who preaches. A good clean newspaper that BtanUs for tho highest and best'ideals and, . that never- fallt to espouse and advocates great moral principles, and that goes down to the very foundation upon which right and wrong- rest ls no more secular thar, lg the denominational organ. 'We do not know the reason ot the denominational paper referred to in refusing to handle the now? of the meeting, but we do know that it would be a very difficult matter to find a real newspaper In any community that would turn down' such Interesting matter, lt would not bo a question with that newspapers as to whether lt ap proved of the methods or not. The only question for considera tion would be the faa that it waa Important news tit to t'rlnt and that the public should have. We believe that, as a rule, to so-called secular press ls a great deal more charitable in its feeling, and re gard for things sacred than it is given credit for being. What power the so-called secular press may be for good or for evil! "We are very sure that there is PO news that ls handled in thia community with deeper interest or Is more eagerly sought after by this newspaper than ls that which . pertains to the advancement of the cause and kingdom of the Lord Jesus, it matters not by whom or by what denomination the work ts being done." We presume the Journal refers to the Southern Christian Advocate and the MeLendon meeting which 1B now In progress in Anderson, and we. fur ther surmise that lu statement is based upon, a criticism which wase made ot the Advocate by the Dally Mall some days ago to the effect that the Advocate had not given any space to the revival meeting. While we are not attempting to wield the cudgel In behalf of the Ad vocate, and have no Interest ia the publication other than that of a "neighbor," we do not feel Ilk?) sifting quietly by and see a paper, secular or relglous, come In tor an unjust criti cism, aa ls the case in thia Instance. The Southern Christian Advocate baa given, of Ita space to the MteLen don meetings, aa any one can see by refernce to Oae files of that paper, and aaa done-so in a reasonable degree. Of course, any one knows ? weekly re ligious paper could not devote columns o? space to reporting. ? protracted meeting* wheivB ithere are tw?t services held dally. Wera lt to do .s^tt? Advocate would contain little If any ttlitfr?'&B but reports of the sermons as nc? " been cor I through the same source from which we do net know. Wbai o said is spoken in friend.inoad Ito all concerned and in the lalrreat? lof Justice. , v . - >; . OUR RH&rr (Tba Mo* York World.) In plain words, Hie Itrltish mem orandum In rotation lo tho lawless Interference with our shins and car goes Is un Impudent persistence in wrong-doinfi. Nobody is more con scious of this offense than tiie mem bers of the 'British ministry, for in answering us now witli sophistry and falsehood they reverse the record of their own government In like cases for many years. When tlie United States under In ternational law lias rights clearly1' established, what can be mure intol erable than to hav?. a professed friend say that those rights will be invaded only with the minimum of inconven ience? What can be more insolent tiian to be assured hy such a friend that on Interrupting our lawful trade with neutrals lt will graciously re frain from violence or confiscation? Is there any outrage that one nation can inflict upon another at peace more humiliating than to subject Ita legitimate commerce to a piratical censorship? No matter how many diplomatic notes may be written or how cleverly cr falsely they may evade the real is sue, the British government cannot Justify the seizure of neutral ships laden with noncontraband goods !>ound from one neutral port to anoth er. International law recognizes and defines blockades, but it specifically declares tba* no blockade shall be operative against nations at peace. The British blockade of Cermany PRESS CC Summer Heading. (Philadelphia Press.) The season for. "summer reading" is already well started. Fiction adapted to all varieties of taste offers its al lurements in the book stores. The once prevalent idea that "summer reading" need only be the lightest of literature has .given place to the opinion that the book for the ham mock or porch need not necessarily lark the qualities of good literature in order to be entertaining. In 30 years there bus.been a vast increase In the production of fiction in the United States, This 1B due in great measure to the wider dissemi nation of the .reading habit, which has cr*turally followed the public school sj stem. In [the main there has been, a gradua but evident Improve ment in the general r.ualUy of popu lar fiction, due to a growth of dis crimination among (readers. In no ile partment of lite; .Lure ta ihls improve ment more evident than in "summer reading," which'ls ,better ,than ever before. lue business .man s*id the profes sional man aro both,obliged to Offer their general ''reading t?: tt?fc summer time. This does'lh?t 'necessarily CXJ elude one or two important'works in bttttory, bloldgypaoelnl alt lenee or somo ether department, of literary activity from their selection of .books to light ftotioi' heir preference, Is for a pleas ant story with a;h?tfp'y eniltng. Sports oaTThe''Side. (Hartf?rd*-Cburant.) A thrifty farmer living on the bank of tho River Thames, past whkii HM Vale and ?arvApi boals rushed iii their race j gathered a drop last Fri day that he will long remember, lie stood at the.gatq before' 'thh lane that reaches down through his property te the river and there he charged each automobile that went In one dolla They didn't have to go in; the ou ?ts apparently thought they were ge'.ling th?ir money's worth, and pretty surely be farmer thought he was geting his. One estimate is that one thousand ma chines passed his gate. At that he could stand a considerable damage tc corn . The "Day" saya be is in favor of rowing races up the stream every year. We can not seo anything in this tc criticise the farmer for, nness it bc that he might -hegre got a dellar and a bait or two dollars. It's aggravating to sew money lost by lack of fore thought What are antomobilsta goo?] for except to pluck? They have tc travel with money on board, because they are always )Uahl?4oo|ft pinched and must put up ?r-4c Shdt up. This fellow had 'em all right: He'collected for the use of his.- xnyu JautL The incident, however, calls to minc' the experiences of automoblllsts whe went to tho Ynlc-Harvar? base ball game on' cl .ss day. They drove their cars upon lt-ad belonging . ?thor to thc university o.* to '-Via sifu tic commit ??'>*>*????*?.> ttv ? THE GEORGIA PRESS. * mn^y ************** * * * Jost fm a Rocking Chair. Brynn ls sitting in . a rocking chal? I trying to rock the boat, bu. PS yet ht j aaa failed to bring the slightest quiver -Thomasvllle Times. How My Lord Keeps House A man's idea of keeping house, whlii his wife la away for the summer, con slats Ot hiding the bottle and waterini the flower boxes the night before sh< returns.-America? Times-Recorder. Tko drawback There Is. One of the unfortunate results of th) Way we do things in Georgi* is tba' the moment ? new governor takes th, oath of office, be finds a legislature ot his hands.-Albany Herald, The Maa te Take ITp ?lie Celleet'os Al Jennings has joined the church We ?asagine'he win taha up tho col tottoCss hq hachad nfeaeh "training ln^bs^bran?-n gz tree s*r^ev-^i?& A Searea After >listh* We favor an armistice ii, ^ :. Petrograd and Berlin can version or ?he fighting jj? ^>H^u-At lauta Journal *'* ? TO THE SE?t ig in fact a blockade of-J ?Har. Denmark, of Sweden and i I Norway, j We li ave made no compli nt aa yat j against the legality of tb t?0^{|$$j?tj British blockade of Germ?! . it is known that it io ni? ital: long range, and there I* i ot ?ven a pretense that it is en*V "c ,n J It is because thc Brit ir blockade j of Germany is spurious^: lat thMio j troubles have arisen. ll b. not a trac blockade of Gern.any. ?; i IB moje particularly an embargo'; po? United States. The wk< ii-vaimted British sea-power does ? cloke the ports of. Germany. It m ittempting to accomplish that purpqs?; In an eas ier way by denying to fae American people tlie freedom of th? eeks. It undertakes to deal with thc commerce j of the great republic pre?: rely aa it i does with that of the four ima' intimidated ?tates of Euro e. fern to pay. but lt ney?r otherwise acknowledges a wrong. \ \ We have other injurt*|l ir the Old World that must be rWi iasf^^^H to most Americans this' oe, being in the family, so to sate , and .re viving a quarrel once ant 3d, as we, though, for all time, viajRj e well be, attended to first. " We -Uti it to war with Great Britain a centy y ago for a cause no more griveouM' .If the United States fbi1.; mand respect in Great ?rjgain. reason have we to hope terfconeidera. tion in Germany? DMMEN' tee, and when they arriycdSt,hey w^rp j assailed by strange men W,l?? demand ed money for "parkingr'v mi< Some of the plucked paid! r others settled for seven^rjBve ct and ?onie persistent ones ni a lialf-dollars. We have hard who appealed to a polhr&n?i I thereupon paid nothing flHH|H| ?ll wrong. The rate slmu ? form. Some authority Cpl' the situation in advance,',-A& fellows who try to scare vlsi torfe ? to paying when In fact the space. MawH?aswIM! should be taken in by thflflflHHH Warning the Trairf Br. (Detroit Free PfS?-> AB if the general unpleMljine&s ex isting between most of t' J I were not enough to discern! ig lean tourist travel this stt fljHHHMal rope, it ls now announced* KWlBWH who intend to go abroadV ti. for travel, sightseeing o* u are practically debarred!ft m lng'life insurance. Oneil? ding Now York life insurance confl O9|^BH says his- and other larfl MM^HH positively will not insure-H B^HH^jH abroad to take part in th will hot pay claims -wheeo (< . due tv any angle of war,' y .?-.. slnkin? of a vessel by a ap marti tl (Utin g mine. Tho refusal of insurance >n nerlvl'jg in armlos is not"- ? stan ne*; policy. Nor is the rei rictloi tra-(bl in war zones a deaj lure i rec owgnized customs of lnfl ar pr.niBs. But the rclteratli poli-bcs and the warning'fit blicly on ttl?m may sorve to cheek ai driv/n by curiosity, might o inc: to liVke the risks of journe lng to hattlA regions. Of course, t: will ko in Bplto of all ca ti they will be few. The gre t mai will dlo their traveling in lu States! and in South'a d Cc America. -f S Bfl^^H Beyqjnd question incr?i ed to business at.home will be OJ ituali. joyabl? and beneficial to ?r? . entertalnors. But that tra?> I , td" the! South and Centra Amai counriefc may easily he'i u profitable. It will serve fl bt-t; ?cquainftance of tho people ' , the countries visited, to tan ,: ! undera tam-dinga due tn lgBmnce> I to open En era of cIcaerHbt : arrival cb which is Jes1l^HH^^HH Mak| Hiss Balote (JflB^H That individual who flH?l?9fl Ameri'-cAfiag and rofusej^^HHHfl in the harks of Uncle -SaxsS^Hm^H bc held Jideflniteiy.-CoflHKf^^H ger. *A ' Slg?caat Growls <flM^H| SlgnlflBit gt owls ofl^^HH /heard ocflslonaily in i^^^^H - Europe.-^"hnrleston ToaljH CAOLINA PIflHH ti 11 iiiiii ? ?i.i PW^H FromVtbe Theaters flMiBBB There wks activity ^?flUMUf the theatrrta of war-FrflBBfcflB| . Bniilpoll \md Atlas . News and ('burler. ? CanVet Be Ba-Sffi One clemens of hJvnarfSf^^H , can't be dow? Is V , Charleston Evening PostJj| For ? Safo and ?j?&t Afc *ha Clqfi?s Four - Sunday this WsFtt she; fc Imately asJejL'\t' ??' ? Piedmont. Bn :N 1 iVC^-V; - ?. -.,>?:.. u a French ?fl . ci-rcinouy' SnHraj?prnploW?fss?S^RH - fM.littleJSRi' 4 ? '? ' i Activity seems to have li^ht weight two-piece i t&ftf/ttiey aro certainly a^tiv<e men; no tain? TTOrmth, no "hjurcesse< giveindividua] two button tacks. j?alm Beach Suite ? Mohair Suits $8.60 Silkiike Suits $10. BBS . 1 " i ; Tropical Suits $5 ti . Cc?ttu?. ... lj . years aXttr King. St centered around these suits. the garments for the: Jcessary weight, no rup" feeling, and yet' eta in Palm Beach fab !itys" norfclks%id on'w ^7 to $10. fore with - ? ?ons?ci^ Linotype greet' the around th* wcttld. Africa, north and ts flight aro ift "?J not a~Htype-aettJng" rtiachJnaT U;haa not c>? type ,1p lt. it avakes its. fJBi?W>'., ?jffi?r*a new letter . evoryirtme; and every time sentence it does twenty-three separate land intricate things. tr il how this complex, mai*&< j?ue instrument was devised, improved and made perfect i? ttt |eH.swrjrcj? ?courage rather than 'knere inventive orisina? device did not have even the gerin of tho Linotype In i\. It failed aeeinand again. It ???*? oeeded in nothing c?c?pt In impover ishing all who had feoything to do with [it. But it planted in* their brains wid I engaged. "Ottm?T BflhrgerrtkMer, then J Working as a mechaalc In a Saltlmora their wonderful i^tty. to prod, hvaueces?ful UK J oonoo; ic forgotten I ttntin. til!