The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 19, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
E?i?BUSBMD im.
. Published ?very moraine except
Monday by The Anderson Intelligen-!
?er nt 140 West Whitnor Street, An
derson, 8. C.
SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
Published Tuesdays and Frldsys
h. M. GLENN... .Editor and Manager
Hntored as second-class matter
A?rl? 28. 1914, at the post office at
Anderson, South Carolina, under the
Act ot March 8, 187?.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915,
^iMw^aro ali IJryanltes for today. .
--o
Tho worm has turned down in Cdh
loton. ...
.--OJ- ? .
JuRt' suppos?* wo' fyfifyt havo street
paying.
Atlanta had a dreadful narrow es
capo from another sensation.
Tho correspondente are fixing* to
let S?npsror Fraucis Joseph die again.
:-i''Por .digging up tho buried past
ti^rja'B nothing can beat a political
campaign. -
? Georgia man claims to have
fou f. A a two-headed terrapin. And yet
tlioy call Georgia a prohibition state.
self-pronouncing dictionary of Rus
sian namoB has been published.
Pork barrel grabbing will soon be
tho order of the day In our national
capitol.
. rm .o ; ? .
What has become pt the - tdd fash
ioned mnn who . kepi an almanac
hanging on a nail under the mantel,
o ?
That Thanksgiving proclamation bo?
ginning "Wo Live in a Christian Coun
try" is ail risht Nowadays it's not
lard for ono to forgot that fact. '
, .-.} 'O ' " -
_ MaiBM^mWo. closes of tnmnr
?d; p?op?e? -.those who have never
B wedded and those who have
n through the dtvorco_court mill.
To tully appreciate the street pav
ing ono bbs tb Out look ot North Main
-atVd'Adenli what it wai about a year
URO. . . '-.iS^i
The drat century of two after tho
end of t^ be taken
up by the %^gp0ejii^^i^^^
*6i^rV-hav?; crush od .to earth
; - i^og x Constant|ne : seems', to . bc a
Jiving ex??nple/ot the famous Grecian
.IbeT^.-^reenwo?'d ; r ' JournaKv f' ' And
?^^d/Sobhle la tho bonder.
;:<M^t':;Of Itts' -w??d 'he glad to take
;%^;cu?0iog ; that; Bryan gets if .:" .
bid mop tip several' hundred
-};by talWDK ihat for wftlcb
' the cussing.
HEAR MB. JHIYAN
The forcmoHt citizen In pr?vate In
tho United States today-William
Jennings Bryan-speaks this evening
In tho auditorium ut Anderson Col
lege. It will bo Mr. Bryan'B first
visit to our city and his coming will
alford many an opportunity for which
tl>ey bave waited almost a lifetime,
that of listening to one of his master
ful addresses. You should by all
means avuil yournelf of tills oppor
tunity of hearing 'aim, for be may
never ?peak hero again.
Mr. IJryan is the greatest and tho
most finished orator in America, if
not in tho world. He is more than
that Notwithstanding lila political
Idea? and bis notions about war and
a few other things, he ?B easily onf of
thc biggest men this country hos ejver
produced. No man baa ever dared
point tho finger of suBpcion at him.
His bitterest enemies credit him with
utmost alncerlty of purpose, personal
Integrity and ideals entirely above
reproach.
Differences arising between jMr.
Bryan and those who oppose him are
differences of another nature, of
whothur his policies ore entlroly prac
ticable just now. 180 if you do not
agree with Mr. Bryan on one or any
number of things',' don't Btay away
from the college, tonight. Bo as hon
est as he ls and go listen to what, he
has to Buy. Thero aro two sides1 to
every question and you need not cede
any ground to him unless you want
to. But be fair enough to give him a
hearing, and lt may bo that much that
you have heard and read about Mr.
Bryan's ideas will turn out to bo mis
representation.
ANOTHER BLUNDER I
. None of the statements from Vienna
and Berlin regarding the Ancona af
fair have lessened-the horror aroused
by. that attack. The legal facts are
Btill at Issue.. But even if technical
justification can be shown, stopping
our government from protest or criti
cism, the moral aspect of tho case re
mains about the same. ?
There was a peaceful BMP. mount
ing no gunn, carrying no munitions,
with-a noncombatant crow and hun
dreds, of noncombatant passengers.
Tho Judgment of ' ?h?. civilized world
bas'condemned in unmistakable torm?
the stnklng Ot liners without giving
tho passengers a fair chanco lor
their lives. Tho destruction' of the
Ship itself could bring only the most
trivial and dubiou~eJbp^
st met lon of the crew and passengers
for any caus? Short of tho very grav
est provocation could be ..no les', than
a erlino.
According tb - most of. the:. ; oc?unts,
ther? was plain, wanton brutality tn
the sheiling of. the Ancona, in' tho
shattering of her boats'and the train
ing of guns on her decks while they
were crowded with panic-striken pas
dAnM^i . . 'A.V^.V..r JLj*- , , jj xl-.
......ri.. . ... /mw 'i, .IT.-IH iJivTcu mal ino
boats weiro fired on after being
launched; and that the submarine
crew jeered at pausengors drowning
before their eyes^njo; argument ot
"legality" can excuse the inhumanity
of lt v, &V?/<
Germany and Austria 1 both, for
their. Own sake,'should stop quibbling
and, if the barbarous naval.law Justi
fies thom technically, should at least
apologise for the brotal'way In which
their legal right was assorted. Thus
they may undo a little of Hie harm
their submarine commander , has dono
thom, It waa a groa^lunder, at best
They might betW?*nftr? lost aVafsny
corpt: V
THE BUBB1TT CA8B
Tho assistant postmaster ot Win
ne tka, 111., has come Into fame be
cans? he expressed tho-'opinion that
President Wilson should not remarry
so soon. His immediate superior de
cided Ithat adch remarks >.?^?^fta
?nable, and strange to say, , respon
sible departmental heads at WasMr.g
tou seem t? I .^?3 j??ae
view, Tho ou ender was removed from
the service. -Jut he was ?im?dalt?iy
r?-instated, by tho direct ?Njer of
President Wilson.
Ot course there was) nothing oleo
for tho president to do. - It would to
dirate a peculiar . Idea of tho dignity
and function Of tho executive' office
for any president1 to. punish a federal
employ?e for such a trivtailpersonal
ity;, :-yiV.+ right ol free .^sp?ech |s ot
innntuty more tmpoirt|?ce; than tho
pers mal feelings'Ipt-^^v^cyfc
Sela], There is nociesemajesty*? in
the United States. Aa " Secretary
Tumulty said, apparently ondea ..t^e
inspIraUon ot th? Whl*e HpUs?. **Tbls
is a free' countiy,*^>v^^f^r'p^tof*
flee employ?es.
' Tho Bible tells;-*!* ?w's ;ShouldM&i
our neiffbbora," , said tho good * fdea
con,
"Ye?,*but the Biblo waa written be
fore oar as?gftfcoira lived so etose* ts
Vlted the mere mon.-Phlladelpjla
"GREAT COMMONER"
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
AT ANDERSON COLLEGE
AT 8 O'CLOCK
SPENDS NIGHT HERE
Former Secretary of State to Speak
On European War and ir?
Lessons for Us.
William Jennings Bryan, former
secretary of state Ja President Wil
son's cabinet, is scheduled, to Bpcak
this evening at 8 o'clock in the au
ditorium at Anderson college, his sub
ject being "The Eui opean War aud Its
Lessons for Us." It ?3 needless to say
Hint Mr. Bryan will be heard by one
of tho largest audiences over assem
bled In Anderson for any purpose
Tho college auditorium will seat one
.thousand people, und it is not likely
that even standing room will be avail
able when ti io hour fer Mr. Bryan to
speak arrives. Trenturer Fred M.
Burnett of tho college stated yester
day that the salo of tickets had been
extremely gratifying.
Mr. Bryan speaks this afternoon in
Greenwood, MT. Burnett will go to
Greenwood and accompany Mr. Bryan
to Anderson. It is not yet known
whether tho distinguished visitor will
be entertained at a hotel or at the
college. Mr. Burnett pi'eferrlng to
consult Mr. Bryan's wiBhes respecting
Uiat matter. The "Great Commoner"
will spend the night here, going to
Greenville Saturday, where he speaks
that day under tho auspices of the
Y. M. C. A.
. AB generally known, Mr. Bryan is
making a tour of South Carolina, hav
ing spoken already at a number of
towns in the lower part and ihe eas
tern section of the state. It will bo
his first visit to Anderson. Way back
In tho nineties he spoke at <>ie West,
and there .one today runs tuross old
residents who made, the trip down to
Due West to hear him.
Mr. Bryan spoke tho other night In
Augusta, and apropos of his appear
ance there tuc Augtftn Chronicle had
the following to say editorially: .
"Are you going out to ftear Mr.
Bryan tomorrow night?" we asked a
friend, merely by .way of making con
versation yesterday.
am not," he replied 'with some
ewfphasls. "I don't agree with Mr.
Bryan about anything, and I don't j
propose to listen to'him talk."
.' "If you.did. you would agree with
him moro," we replied. "Not that we
caro a rap eitfier way, "but we Just
happen to know that the best thing'
to do If you. don't want to agree with
Mr.'.Bryan is to do Jubt whet you aro
doing-refuse to liston to him."
A great many ot us rio not ngreo j
with Mr. Bryan on many matters of j
public policy, party platforms, inter
national questions and all that; bat
'even some of us who do not are bound
tb concede' one or two th in co, and
they are these: .
Fl rut, to ra William Jennings Bryan
ls> the greatest platform . orator in
America today. we can not only
keep an audience better entertained,
but he can come nearer bringing even
a hostile audience to his way or mink*,
lng than any man living.
Second, that William Jennings Bry
an, whatever bis enemies may say
about him, ls an absolutely honest,'
earnest, sincere man. If ho wasn't |
he xnigtiit have been president of the
United States long ago; for he need
ed only to "trim" on certain IBSUSS
or to keep 6ilent on others, to. enlist
the support of an element whose dis
affection cost him the presidency more
than once.
But only those who have been, jin
touch wlui the eevferal Bryan coil .
paigns know to what an extent he
insisted on "newing to TOO line," and
only! those who bare seen him In ac
tion in como great national convention
-and-we lU'.vo seen him In everyone
s?ico 1893--can tully appreciate bis
force and fighting qualities. As, for
Instance, In 100i at St. Louis, when !
single-banded and alone in the most j
luv tl lo convention foe ever faced, be,
dictated terms to the Parker forces |
after a continuous' fight er three days
and nights; and/again at Baltimore In
1012/ when ho fc?rcs?? the nomination
ot Woodrow Wl'.son upon a convention
that was already for Ommp Clark,
thus, to all Intenta andi purpose, mak
ing Mr. Wilson pr?sidant.
"We don't have to, agree .with Mr.
Bryan unless we wiht to-^aud -The j
Cnrontele, generally, does not-but
oms* atv* aveuli for .Cry un
usual ability and very unusual lntegrl
,tyi He ha? been In public life, for
more 'than a'quarter ot a eent?ry,
during which tune Ae has met and
mastered th? best as welt as the worst
or American statesmen ; while, np man
has ever- yet dared to point tho ringor
ot eu sp lc ! ou at b?n."
Tbl? much may be said of ?fr. Bryr
an ' without committing ve to any fu-1
tore j^UUcal'program~lf, indeed. Mr.
Brian bas ono, co far as he, b?naelfy
ls er?cerned-and thia much ' more.'
may be ?aid: Dont ever risk bearing
toe man apeale If you want to continue
u> disagree with hint about ,everyf.
thing ; 'COT be ls not ^vnly wonder fal ly }
magnetic, btrt be ha? a terribly cou*;
vinclng .way with him. He delivers
* lecture tonight in Aoguata, ' un4er.>
ti'o auspices of toe Y. M. O. A., but lt
ls not for us to Say whether you ito all
SUM the treat of hearing this distin
guished American, or whether you
.hall take a chance on falling a victim
j%$le logic and oratory.
"Aro thc KowrkI.es onteTtataws j
th*? eeaaonr
.'Entertaining? , Well, ?.: .1 .,- should
rather call thoa onHis?^?-Boston
Transcript.
In this si
Better Bc
Parents will find t
buy. We study 3
know How to ren
suits and overcoa
crowning achieve
; good, hard, strong
\ necessary resistan
and tumble. Plea
number$!. Ages 4
... . .. '.'..u?4i? vu f&faij
Real S&oe Serv?
It's our fellow reeling 1
your feet that-gives c
shoe departrnent the <
viable reputation it t
joys. That tte y?lues ?
greater than,elsewhere
to be expected of tl
store. Styles- and sh
complete in all leath<
at
$3.50, $4, $4.50,
$5, $6.50
' . -'?iTv'-' ' . ? .
.. . . . -a t$fef; ); ? -
Parcel
Post
Prepaid
lui*:
'-fop 'Y. .-,?',? .
L I~?E
DOPE
HRH
1^ .uaiiaai
Yesterday woo aa td?al ?Say to stay
e a court room and listen io an Sn
ores ting trial. Being darkana gloomy
m the outside, andVff?tJar>-.falling
leavlly,, ono had liUl? desire'to he
mt ot doors. The c0.?ft;'won? 'yr&o
lacked to ita utmost f^^e; Feaster
toner trial, people \t?okj&from all
tfer the county, Mp^s4a|iy from
round Starr. -, . -S ] UJ
The. stated attOrnVtyV !v yeet?rd?y
nade macy objeci?n?.?,to t?^tlniouy,
ir; rather; that, ;-Whi>^'^i?a^\^tt4|iiajj^?jilf
0 bo made by tho defense. Much
imo waa consumed In arguing these
?oint? of law bofor'o the Judg?. Ho*
?Or, thia ls trying a caw too; ?o the
pectators could have no *Mc*c coni
ng. - ;
It seems that the Atlauts. Go., ftu
horiUOF. made a mistake about the av
eat ot. *Sam ?? Blaekwe)j,:?^?<i^?*il j
O?vict from the county-jit?f. '.Vsun
pVajmriff AsbVoy received word 'that j
Copyright. 1915 JJ
8tcrn ?TtCojy
v.
Clothes
his a pleasant place to
four requirements and
der service. Here are
its that represent the
ment in value-giving;
tr, fabrics that offer the
ce to the boys' rough
tsing models in great
to 20..
$7.50, $10, $12.50
I
:or
>ur
m
m
ire:
\ is
h\s
jes
?rs
6i v-4-i.
B-O-E Stets
the approved
tints for F
blacks, taris,
metal, pearl,
$3.50, I
Duplicate sf
shades in a
you can find
priced at
$2 an
"The Si
a negro supposed to havo been Sam
had been nrrested,, in Atlanta on
Sunday night. Since that time;, the
sheriff has heard nothing further. The
Atlanta authorities were to bring the
arrested man to Anderson.
...... OM; ; ?
The . friends ot Kev. and Mrs. -,?. T*|
Haan have started. a -movement-to
buy the blind evangelist", au automo
bile ot a well-i^Oiivh mano. Thoso
desiring, to contribute to '?thia'..worthy
cause mal leave their contributions at
cause may1 ies70 their contributions ul
L'ivo them to Mr. Mann personally. \
AUTO F?Jt REv*. MB: MAX?
ms
Friends Started Sfovemeat to
. ? ' Blind Freooifi)? a (Dar;
The foltowing va?1 fc&n?Vl Tho: ?;i*
teUigeaoer^ j^erday for We?ication?
K ?re i* a enanca ferr all ta?4fct**as
to astiat in purchasing an automobile
for Rev. ?nd Mrsv J. T. Mann, wbi??
is ?o much need?d '?a?their Work.
If A he friend? would only donate one
doUatVfe. piecer tba? money WoaU be
very easily raiseJ. sad lt atiy-w^$?)
?&mitiOT&--n:-^ilv b^-' 'greatly ; a^pre*
elated. . ?
.New let us&1? -; h?>p to gtv^ Ytts
blind and most nob1o^1pT?dt?feer ?tog?'
Christmas gift. ....Tho' J??rd . lovat?iia
^.'v'-^?ti^?^fctB^y--'
y no ?buy.
'OU will realize that i
you buy merchand
basic principle of our bui
How can we offer such
Because we carry the bes
rely on them and we kn<
Men's and YOUD
You regular comers to th
keep up with your wants
for men and young men
and hold the styles. Vi
delighted with the unusi
for them; these suits at i
a new standard of value
we outstripped our ever
providing such chug-full
$10, $15, $lfi
Overcoat Ma
You can call them mast?
ly; these splendid overc
colorings are certainly w
special attention is direc
ish overcoat; be sure an
like to buy carefully-v
length ; swagger-withoi
at $*5, $18, $20. Exti
Cravenettes, Chesterfiel
and occasion's of all kin?
$10,$15,$1
on hats in We
I styles and- pro
?all; blues, eve
olive, gun cot;
req
? $5 M il H
?apes a n d in <
quality that en.
here only, wo
fro
m
\?re with ? Conscience
WJ1MNU?WU^I iiiii\\mm\mmmwsBtmwasm
SEilGES?iB?
W01 ^ Held By W?odmcn ,on|
November"22 m Petser-J^Ksi
sm
did Prograir.Arrange^.
; Wonnat ?^p. jtr. 6, W., wai;Vtt^rel.
memori a, sat rices ; in memory qt- S?V-.
?reign Dr. Mac^^p. ?Suliivan. >a tbe
MotnodlVt church, Pelxor, on Noyi .*?2,i|
at; 8'o'clock p.imi. '&i'Vfo^isa and j
visitors'aro invited
.,Tko following ;?rpgram. bas . been
arr??g??i: 44y ? v- "4 - . '. i
1. Opening Odo,ty- g?t:.^yaret??K:
' 2.V chj?T^ b|y?^
P, ?ttme^
8. Prayer" by : ?terl' Mi M. ^MeCesa ; I
4. Address by?rV^C B. lEar?.'rep^
resenting Medical Pw?ssalMi ?t X?r?e^
v??*/Address by Dr. F. M. . Laudar,
Perside a t Salud* Medical -AMOC S allon.
6. Song: '"Nearer ..MyUXBti&tffl
. . 7? -Address l>y Ho?;'Jdcepu A. Me
CotieuRb, rept?s?tt?n'g .w;y.Ol '; Jtf> '
S(; Song: ?Bleat Be .-ttt^vT^-^nt'
'ads." '
risk"
jv-e mean tfi? anytime
lise here. It is the
siness.
a broad guarantee?
>t goods only; we can
)w you can.
ig Men's Suits
iis store know that we
> and needs; our suits
are conceded to lead
ilue-hunters will be
jal offerings we haye
every price introduce
i that's remarkable;
y previous effort in
-of-value suits at
> ?. ? ??i *
ii $20, $25
irpieces very safe
oats models and
orks of art. Youjr
.ted to our. Stand
d see them if yoii .'.
elvet collar, knee
it-weight i fabrics
a full values in
ds, arid for wear
is at m\
8, $20
wm m
i?ttv we have
* &fr{|ei$vear
! feel
vided
rythingj rie?es&ryr-to;
nfort fcjr^meri, of s/a?jf?
uirerhents. Union
ts in cotton, wool; and
botton, \((opl and lin
Not ;t single note-,
rthy idea miss i n g
m bur display.
50 c io $6.50 Suit
. \ . . ?..*.., :? '..J.'f?'j".''
Cheerfully
Refunded
-, . .>? . to ;
Cleveland,'-NOT* ^!:4?Tii? four ralU '
br?thwho?lH,V -^cludjag ove*''
>|g?t-h?Br;.d?y wi?it fiutm? rato of
^-wbJ?h the*?ir*>*.tee?. receiving
for tvWh?.idm\rday. , ?
'-.'T&e'-?c?bu- 'trill' bo '.taken ?f&3ri?A& -
?2*?l%* #?eo?i^
o-S?lots foi th?ry?f?radum rw?i>bo pr?^
pared. ; ; Th?, v. ofetora - -*W?ie??*lcV'oT
?reneru? ^halratn of tbe engitieore and ;
toat?ea'a >r?Uierhc^
oid*4toiJoivtHa conductt^;audHraia^
and-'.
oae^atf ot^r^Orda?aud?. - ,-r,
? ..... "".."; ;, v -
fchvehill -m ??JS WAR.
^^M?^^?^^^SO?^ V#??la
regtoswfcleft for .?he froat- tit?* inora,1