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THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 1800 Published. , every morning exco.it Monday by The Andenion Intelligen cer at 140 West Wbltnor Street, An derson, 8. C. ? 8E3If.WEEH.LY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. M. GLENN..Editor and Manager. Entered as second-class mattet April; 28, 1014, at tho post ofllce at Anderson, Sou'h Caro'ina, undor the Act o? March 3, 1870. ASSOCIATED PltfSSS DISPATCHE8 Telephone... . ..321 SUBSCRIPTION KATES , DAILY One Ycsr...15.00 Six Months...2.SO Thrco Monthu.1.-5 One Month.42 Ono Week...10 HESII.WEEKIiY . Ono Ycsr.11. M Six Months.. .,.vr> Tho Inlplllgonccr Is dollvorcd iry carrier In the city. Lock;at th.. printed label on your papor. Tho dnto thereon shows when tbo Fuhrcrlptlou expires. Notico duto snd label caiwftUiy, and ?? uot correct p'caso notify no at onco. jv Subscrlboru dcsir.'ng tho address of their p?ptT changed, will plcoco ntite In their communication both tho >?ld und now addrcscoB. Tri? 'insure- prompt delivery, com flnlnts of non-delivery in tho city nf . Anderson should be made to the Circulation Department before 0 n. m. cud a copy wjll bp sent at onco. All chocks - ftu'd dratto 'shoulir*-. ? p drawn to Tho Andorsou ?ntelllgoncori ; ; LI : ADVERTISING tin tea will bo furnished on applica tion. i No tf advertising discontinued ex cept on written order Tho Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects it general Interest when thoy are ac companied by the ntunes and ad : drocscB of tho' apthovs and aro not o* a dofomntory nature. Anonymous communications will not be notinod. Rpjectod marUBtrip** wi> not bo re turned. In order ;> avoid delays on account S of personal absence, letters to The I.ntollfgoncor Intended for publication 3 i should no* So addressed to any Indl ' yid?al co ?-jt?d with tho paner, but dimply to The Intelligencer. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. !. T. ? . It'8'beginning to look like "Deutsch land Rules the Waves." - > -Th?v Gramon>EsgMahv*v aea- - battI o must have been worth seeing. Pray that the Republicans will nom inate. Toddy,^ but put your monoy on Hughes. . m The I naos paso^bas ended, Atlanta just musk jhavo Bpme otr ^ sensation right away. ; Colleges throughout the land are .landing''tho, "most successful sessions . ;\n tholr history," Don't BcUovo T. R. Can Fill Tho Hill.?hoadlino. But you cap never mako Teddy boliovo that. "Tho Eternal Grind", is tho name of a hew motion picture Must have ^ aomoUilng to do with newspaper work. Cpramencemonta to tho right of thorn, commencements, to tlio loft of thoa, : commencements to the rear of them, ;rYol)i?yed; and thuodored. . ' - ? :,.;i?M"i,01 : .. - At the top of tho "Booko of the l*?v" column wp see in tho newspapers ihoai'V bo placed the did reliable, tbo aid ctanddby. tho over welcome Check j Book. HH^I ' ' .??o TroubiV has broken out again in uiu Domingo. We contend that it'o loa hot to bo bothered with news about moro rebellions In the Black Republic. ; We* understand that ?Inco tho Islo of Palms-has ?Osa dry it is Impossible for one to roo great snakes and othonj :j: vumiontn frisking about in the surf and on tho beach. There- is ? great dispute on as to "Whether tho ..British gra?j7 f ieet en . gaged in the North Sea fight. But : ?hero seems i? ."wy-;no .disput? about thp Germant) giving ihem a grand itckr '.. lag. ' ' , , '' * ' "To leave for War After Ks Marries This Girl," is the caption appearing or or the c?.*t of a girl apearing in an .; 1? that, the poor boob ir--,not to be j blamed 'for; tooting it to tt*?ontT Pent expresoiosoiV of r?gret that the German fleet didnt stand and ?ghi| In th?(~ North <Sea b?Ula. Perhaps George ought to be .congratulated that Jljbi? Germai iv.jto^tn'^on.'.^^i^iBa.'^ . , | Ol'KKIl PRESIDENTIAL YEAR For the first time is a genera!lea a "presidential year" bringe no pros tration. We have become accus tomed to regarding "bad times" ua in separable from our quadrennial elec tions. There Is a doen!v rooted the ory that business of necessity mark? time vhile the national issues are being fought out and tho representa tive of ono or another set of prin ciples are elected. An?' actual facts up:?et the theory. Our bankers, man ufacturera, merchants and transporta tion managen- are going ahead with their business Just as If a presidential campaign were not already under way and the great party conventions were not imminent. What is the reaHon? Evidently, that (he country's business has grown ;-o big ?md strong that it feels able to lake care of itself, and regards ev en a presidential election us only an incident. That election is expected, ay a matter of course, to have its effect on industry and commerce. But it Is not expected to havo a para mount factor. Is business, then, hlger than iisj government? No, but business is largely independent of government. It follows its own natural lawn. Poli tical events, though important, don't BffCOt It so much as wo used to Im agine. ADOPTE? CITIZENS NHOl'M? STAY \ _ There I? a i?bor crisis In this coun try., Labor Is ncarcer thnn It has been for ? generation. And most of the experts forseo no slackening or ,lhe demand, even in tho event of early peace.' American industry hua grown so great that Its own momentum will In nil probability carry It along for several years. There may bo no IcBBonlng whatever in tho need of labor after the war, for then will r no tremendous orders for Amerl enn manufacturer.- needed In rebuild And in that situation sonio cconom nic ' students seo un unexpected per il. It is quite possible that instead of a doluge of foroign immigrants thorc may actually bo an erodus of foreign born workmen from America. Thoro terms to bo a tendency in that di rection already. And there Is no doubt that 'the various belligerents governments will make urgent efforts to draw their emigrants back. Every country now at war will neod all the able-bodied men It nan muster for. the rehatriHU^ and agc .ricqltjir^.(,JLawa will probably bo,, passed forbidding further emigration for sonio years, and prsmiumB may be paid for the return , of oxpntrlatod citizens. . If ouch a nltuation arises, where will tho. duty of our. adopted cltlzonS lie? Manifestly here in America; Alex ander Kota, ah able leader of Hun garlah-?morlcan? speaking on thin theme r?cently, admitted tae right of Hungarian subjects now In U-'h coun try to go back homo when the suns arc free agatn, but instead that nat uralised citizens, must'romain. "Every ono of um," he said, "whp returns to Hungary, repudiates hlB American cIHsesshlp and resumes his status bb a Hungarian subject, will prove by- hio action that duul allo^ glanco Is not an invention, a phantpn created out of nothing, but, prejudice and panic, but a real danger to this republic. Ho will prove that the hyphen Is all that the native Amer ican conceive:! It to be?a weakness'in the body politic, unreliable in hours of storm and Stress.. : "You have- sworn allogiance of your pFO rreo will. The oath stands, and nothing; can* effect Us sanctity. You cannot go back. Your first duty Is hero* TURKEY Y?SHINO HEB HANDS '00: ..': . ; ; -?r~ , ' ' ;>? : Turkey has made official announce ment of tho execution of 51 soldiers and civilians found guilty of partici pation In the Armonifta raasascres. This Is the fir:,!, definite ?vidence that tho Turkish government felt any dis aproval of the barbarities wnleh have Shocked tho world. It Is good as far as it goes. If Turkey under takes' to punish all " the men responr Bible for the atrocities < it will have r. "huge Job on Its hands. Reliable reports have Indicated that several hundred thousands' of Armen ian ? ha*e perished. ; The latest eon tribulion to. that harrowing -page oi history comes in the for-? of - a bulls tin issued by the American board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, telling of the Evserum slaughter. American missionaries corroborated lu ?tiuw the CunrgyS unit ?U?-T?ffe? at -E*zein?m;^;;jpe^ g?nerai massacra- ?i-.'ihi^^?n;iaa^; population lust before tho Russians entered the rdty. Of 20,006 Armenian residents, saya tho bulletin, ouiy 200 escaped. The victims were slaughtered with ine'rod-; Ible cruelty an ! outrage. The Turkish jb>*stnnient, la an-* aomiaiuK the'execution of thai offend ers . rsfemd to, ash? Americana id mipend judgment It is too late lor uu 40 tukc u dispassionate view' of the matter, but Turkey would re gain a good measure of our respect it it undertook to execute every Turk who has issued ordere for the massa cre? or voluntarily participated in tb-m. Tlmt, however, might deci mate the civil and military population of the Ottoman Empire. TJ1K RUSSIAN PRISON CAMP? If conditions in the Ituaalan campu for wnr prlBonera arc as had na re port? from Vienna Indicate/our gov ernment Khould urge Russia to im prbvo them. It Is ona of the many duties of American embassies in all the warring countries to keep nn eye on the pris on camps nnd help to make the lot of tho prisoners ns tolerable aB pos slblo. American representatives have xtaitcd some of tho cumps In eastern lfussla where Austrian prisoners are confined. An Associated Press dis patch from Vionan quotes a report of tho Petrograd embassy, ><ated March in of this year ,as authority for tho statement that of 80,000 Au utro-Hungnrlan prisoners In one camp 17,000 have died a? a result of bad food, lark of clothing nnd fire, defec tive sanitation and insufTicicnt modi r .1 attendance. Tho American In spect ont arc said ?0 have been for bidden to enter some of tho other camps, and the conclusion la nat urally drawn that they wero Worse Btill. Tho Austro-Hungarlnn gov ernment is enid to bcllcvo that more than 30 per .font of all its soldiers raptured by Itussia havo died, mostly from dlnensoo in the camps, and near ly nil of them have been Hick. Those reporta may bo exaggerated. Somewhat similar stories have been told of tho prison, camps of other conn Cries, and subsequently disproved. Bui. the Russian stories seem more credible. And the United States, as tho friend of nil the belligerents and the exponent of humanity, ought to learn tho whole truth and insist on conditions being Improved. Thoro is no ?-X?UBC todny for poldlors dying To* thousands of "camp, disease" even In Rusais. STATE NEWS | Tlliman In Greenville Crecnvllle, Juno 5.?Senator B. R. Tilman passed through Greenville Sunday, on hta way to (jtomson col lege, to atond tho annual commence oioiiL cxerclaus .of rtho, institution,this Institution this week. Senator Tlliman went through on train No. 37, and spent only about (Ivo minutes in Greenville. Ho seem ed to bo in good health, and in con versation with a- . reporter, evidenced considerable internst in .the road bond Issuo situation in this coun ty. ... ' " College Endowment ' Sparenburg, Juno .5.?At a meeting oT the educational commission recent ly appointed by tho South Carolina and Upper South Carolina conferences for tho purpose of conducting a cam paign to raise a fund of 9300,000 to bo used to on?ow. the three Metho dtat oducatlonal Institutions of this state, held in the office of Or. H. N. Snydor, president of tho Wofford college, tho Rev. P. H. Shuler. of Lr/.ta, was selected as commisslonor to h avecharge of tho proposed cam paign. No definite plan for tho cam paign, was decided upon, and a meet ing wan decided Upon, and a meeting will he hold in Columbia during the ensuing week'-at which/the entire pro pram will bo mapped out.' It it; Understood that tho Rev. Mr. Shuler, after the' meeting 1n Columbia with kho exocutrvo committee of the. com mission, will present tho. plan to each, in cabling elder of the two conferences tlie presiding olders prosohtlng It to1 each, pastor, ond tho pastors In turn will put the proposition before their congregations thus - reaching every Methodict family tn tho state. . ' Press Meeting , "j M Columbia, ?JTun?". B.?-Arrangements hi>ve been completed for tho enter 111 iamont of tho South Cortlina Press association'by tho people of York and Indications are that tho convention this yoar will have the largest at tendance In its historyi Practically every paper In the stato will be^rcp rescnted at the'gathoring. Tho con vention will open Wodncsday night and continue through Saturday. Mhhy entertainment, features have been provided. ' .' Tho homea of tho peoplo of York will bo thrown open for the ent'tfr! lair;meat of the. edltoro- and .their families, ; Ac?nmodntlona will ha provided for all.who attond. tho meet ing. Wliltam Banks, president" of tho. associ?tlon, has IsHurJr a call tor the editors-to ' n^oot !n Columbia Wed needayv; PrtBhyterl?n ' College ' Clinton, June 6>?With 1,200 peopls present, the. commencement exercises of the Presbyterian ?oUeg? Of .South Carolina opened yesterday mornkig In the Plrat Presbyterian church with ' he' annual baccalaureate sermon bei fore tho graduating class by the Rev; James ?. - Vance, P. to., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, oi^tfash* ville, Tenu. . N'ewhenrjr College ^ewhe.rrjr,-,.J June 6,-r-The , opera; .. . . ; > houiio wjis filled with an audience yesterday morning composed of four fifths women, anxious as Newberry audiences always are to hear 'Dr. Henry Harms,, president of Newberry college. The 'baccalaurcote sermon by blm was n gem of beauty in thought and? language. Still la Destroyed Greenville, June 5.--A large Illicit whiskey distillery was destroyed this* montlhg In the .vicinity of Honour's Flow, neur the western outskirts of tho city. The ptent was complete. No one was caught. Fnttley Man Injured Kastor, Juno G.?Claude Iloster, a yourtg white man employed by the PlckenS Huilroad company, was sorl ously and probably ratully hurt here Friday afternoon. He was trucking freight' from one box car to another and while Rolng across the skids ono of them slipped off the edge of the car and threw him backward against lb? sharp edge of the floro of one of tho cars. His. back was very pain fully hurt and the- exact trouble can not be located yet. The attending physician stated that his back was either broken or that ho had sucerod i compound fracture of the back. Greenwood Suit Greenwood, Juno 5.?A suit to lest [the constitutionality of the anti-dock ing law, pn?c8? at the recent session lof the General Assembly, wll bo.tried I before Magistrate Kerr in Greenwood tomorrow evening. Solicitor It. A. Ccopor, at the request of Attorney General Poeplcs,. will represent the State and Grlcr, Park and Nicholson the Greenwood Cotton Mills, the de fendant. As tho first stop In tho friendly suit this mill violated the let iitst week. Chief Inspector 8. M. Sloan and Factory Inspectors W. S. Bonner and 3. ('. Grocschol. of Columbia, aro hero to swear out the warrant and serve .is witnesses for the state. The case was to have been tried thla after noon., but on account of the absence of Mr. Cooper and Mr. Gader was icld up until this morning. Trestle Was Burned Greenwood. Juno 6.?Tho burning if a trestle near Chappels delayed ; Southern Railway trains' several! hour.: yesterday. ',' An emergency train 'mm Greenville was sent to Ohnppcb.. for passengers on No. 17. | which did not get'through until 8.30 last night. The. fuuse of the fire was attributed to a live coal.- from the engine of the early morning train. The trestle was repaired last nigbt Singular WJtories EXPKCT? BBVAWW BE GOOD aasCOmbs Fredlela That Vannai] YV?1 Bo Wilson's Running Mute Again. (St. Lonla Dispatch.) Tho sub-committee1 on arrange ments of the Democratic ' Nationa'? commltteo. with William F. Vtc-\ Combs, chairman 1 presiding, t'may deferred <the aoloctlon - of a tei*"?***'l rary chairman. Bit-Governor C . |of New York la stated for this : . u.a. Chairman McCombr, said that neither Speaker. Clark nor Senator Stbno of ?.J'ssourl would rirpbably bo vail ablo' as pormuncnt chairman, na they would bo kept hit Washington by their congressional duties. Tjio. sub-committee choBdi 200 as' aistant aorgeants-at-arms and 52 as-| s!.liant secretaries, but this list war not, made public, as it muHt .be ap proved by tho Nntlonal commlttcn. When Informed that Governor Ma-1 'or of Missouri was taking his boom for vice president , seriously Mc Combs- laughed and predicted that not only iPrealdent Wflaon, but Vlce| President . Marshall would ' be nomi nated.' When asked If ho thought | William J. Bryan would make any troublo McCdmba suld he 1 waa ' not | expecting any trouble here.. Preparedness will be anM.mportanl plank In thn platform, lie says and ho d'bcusslon of probable/ .suffrage and prohibition planks will make the convention Interesting, but not ox idling. . : ; . $209,?OQ,000 COMPANY I Will Control WHIysTovert?nd, find . son and Other Big .Companies ' (The Nor/ York. Sun.) Well Street licard^ycstcrday of {ilans to form a new $200,000,000 an ombbllo concern, with 'a controlling interest In the Willys-Overland. com pany^ the. Hudson Motor company, the -Chalmers Votor , company and ino 'Auto-Life company'i<It in under stood that tho how company will ac quire ? substantial Interest In -the recently formed United Motors Cor poration, and that. U '.will- be formed to .stabilize the automobile industry, now third to the largest in this coun try'^*....;.... . .i ^m^^??^?^k?' 4&9W?^::WJlljrs,: : ?rc?Went^ of ,tho Wii?ys-uv?^??od. cc^jraj^,-v;-Vuu' >?o^ the iirst' tovpfopbsa,'tho' idea o? 'form ing'the rtbw company, VvUI be at tho head or ;tho organization.-/Louis G. Kaufman, president, of the Chatham j and-Phoenix National bank, will bo j chairman dt the finance committee^ STIWO B? BEBSf OSCK A DA? MJs^rlan Says the ;* sao-totent Keeps ;-:.;Away la^^'J^Ots^^^k^ .{Oakland, Cal., Dis? ^h to^Th* New Yqrk Sun.) . , Walter S. HalJlweU of Kansas City a guest of the Hotel .Oakland, car ries a. box. of pot bees with > him wherever he goea. ?Very* day, ens of the bees obligingly staing? Halliwell. He says ibis has cur\5 bim.'of rheu matism. He keeps-the. bees :in bis room and feeds them" every day. We're right in the swim with is in Boys' Wenr from bathii up clothes. Nothing to fear about any make at this store Money back il tin. purchase g you. Halliwell explained the odd cure na follows: "I have Bpent thousands of dollars trying to euro my rheumatism, and specialists havp failed to relieve me. Then ono day oho of my workmen told mo that if I would, let a. boo sting me every day I would be cu?*ed; I tried his suggestion, and after five stingty my rheumatism vanished. Now I always carry a small,, box of bees with me us a matter of prepared ness." FOUND A NEEDLE IN HIS EGG Pennsylvania Man Is Proud of ?Iiis Pica's Ability. CConnollsville, Pa., Dispatch to Phil adelphia North American.) John Laylon, of near. Dawsou, avers that ho has the prize chicken of the county. . Layton works at the Boyd sand worktv. ..While, eating-his lunch yeah terday ho broke the shell of an egg, and was about to cat it when he noted somothing black in the yolk. Closer investigation showed a needle within tho egg. How tho 'ncodlo got within the egg, which waa porfectly sound when taken from the nest, Is a puzzle. 5,000 APPLY TO ENTER TRAINING (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Juno 5.?Thee itizons' military train Ir s camps, which will open at Ft Benjamin Harrison.-near' hero, July 5 and continue through to Oct. 5, will have, the .use of four arm ored military automobiles, according to word received hero by Kcw Walr lace, Jr.. adjutant of the local com mittee arranging for thb camps. The, machines will bo sent'here by th? Northwestern ' Military- aud '"r Naval' academy of Lake Geneva, Wls., and will be- in chargo of students from tho school. ." The committee also annbunccs tliat more than 2,000 applicants for en trance to the camps havb boon recelv; od already, which insures a good at* tendance at-all three camps r.nd many more ore expr.ctod before the -first camp Is opened. The camps will be for a month'each. The first will bo opened from July ? to Aug. 4; tho second Aug. 4 to Sept. 6 and th? third' from Sept. 6 to Oct. 5. .. A United States army corps am) ambulance' also will ' be ' provided foij the camp and th? executives In Charge have secured tho promise ' of. many of tho largest business organ leations* in the cities throughout - tho territory Of tho central department to permit a certain number of; their cTttptoyeeo to attend tho camps. without loss of salary.-" ' . '^'^^^W^it : * * ;. #; ' * M * '* + DOYOU KNOW THAT * ' -?+? + Dirty hands pprcad tauch dla- . . ettRe-.;', . /'.^ ..v/' A high bred-.-dog?iasa right ^ to h?ve his birth registered-^ ?5? so n?a ' a tf*vy ?'.-' - ' - />'- ... * The -IP ! 'S . -Public Health 'Her- +. fr vlco" guards American porta .to * oxcluda fortlgn'?llseaso? . - -^-4*- ... Health 1b ? cr?ait with' tho bank of nature? - ? * c?eMii^rnagw ?an ? ?'^- .? ^example tof-gwV family? . J Filth breeds f Hes^ftiea; - cairy ^ fever? he Top ^5 I the best there ?g suit to dress purchase you joea back on Here ?ro some Beach arid woe They seem to I ?ooka and style too. . . Special serges { are strong for larly strong vali Suits at $5 (Hi knickers. For the older b right. A special boys i or with fancy values at'25c. , spor cash cl othe The Store With > a /. TOWNYILLE NEWS + Tho farmers are- in good spirits ov er their crops slnco tho rain. Miss Lucilo Johnson, and Mr. Tu galoo Herron woro married at. the. j homo of the bride's father last Thursday evening. Only a few in timate friends wore presenU Married on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. T. C. Ligon, Miss Mary Schroder and Mr. John Pete. A great many children of this placo have whooping cough, but it socms to b? a mild form an all are doing nicely. Miss Addie Richardson of near here is at home for the summer. She graduates at Limestone college, this ATTRJ TRIP* tOURS FROM ?>V. ?INCH New York, Boston, White f bee, Montreal, Lake Champlair St. Lawrence, The Thousand Pacific Coast Yoseriiite Valley, : Vancouver, Glacier National xona, Salt Lake City, Colorado ?AND ' / . v Pa^ama-Californt? Jn at San Dieg PERSONALLY CON??C The very highest class/pf s ^pleasurecomfortAble arid erito) . ; The tVuhv it.?y?r/ifiU??)jst.; fvv'cinal. pl??tec?f Scenic and H Greatest Country in the World. -Write; For Rates, Booklets Touriat Agents, Senhc R&bs^,'LV? m special cool suits in .Palm i crash priced at $4 and $5. ickle the boys' fancy for the The grown?upa like 'em ''--t.- ; ^ r^v-* it from $3.50 to $12.50 that service. At $5 a particu d ?6 with an extra pair of oys long trousers that look all sport shirt of Palm Beach col collars. They're wonderful Mme. ' Misa Addle v;^' formerly one of T?Wnvlile's pupils. MrS. Charles B?rketto of Anderson visited relatlyes near hero recently. Miss Kate oiiMitrv, niiu utta uut'ii te?Chtrig near Denver, and Miss Mario Uaines who has- been teaching near Belton, aro at homo for tho summer. MIbs Certrudo Mahaffoy and Mr.. and Mr:.'. J. M.. Richardson of near here, attended Limestone ' college commencement last week. Miss Mary Barton has been spend ing sometimo with her sister, Mrs. Darlcott of Soncca. Quito a number 6f-OUT people went to Anderson last wee kto see "The Birth of a Nation." Mr. Eugene Mays, who was once one of tho mail carriers from here, has a route leading from Walhalla. He, with his family will move to Walhalla soon. , 10 TP 40 DAYS JDING? : rM ' ; . ' .^ih^l-^?'A fountains,. Tho Saguenaj, Que i, Lake George, Auaafclc Chasm, Islands, Niagara Falls, Alaska, Canadian Rockies, La?ce Louise, ! Park, Grand Canyon. of Ari? | > Rockies and Los Angeles. THE? ter national Exposition o, California 'Wm? 11 ?Hs TED AND CHAPERONED ervi?e, which mates tray?l for ' 'able. - ' attractive routes and tiie prfn-; |^tbrio;Thf?ir^; throughout" the *?d Pescrfirtiva; Literature (T?u??'; >a?s! Air Line Railway r?i Cerolin?