The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 15, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
X am ai candidate for Congress from
the Third Congressional District, sub
ject, to the rules of the Democratic
Primary, '
A. H. DAG NA LL.
I am a candidate for congress from
the Third Congressional district, sub
ject to the rulc;i of the Democratic
Primary.
JNO. A. HORTON.
X announce myself a candidato for
congress from th? Third District. I
will abide tho roles, regulations and
resulta of the D?mocratie Primary.
HENRY C. TILLMAN.
FBED DOMINIOS IS A CANDI.
DATE FOB CONGRESS SUBJECT TO
SP BULES OF TUE DEMOCRATIC!
PAATY.
FOR SOLICITOR
I am n candidate for Solicitor of the I
Tenth Circuit, subject to the rules of |
the democratic party.
LEON L. RICE.
X hereby announce myself a candi
date for tho omeo of solicitor of the I
Tenth Judicial circuit, subject to the {
sales and regulations of the D?mo
cratie primary.
KURTZ P. SMITH.
I aersoy announce myself a can
didate for solicitor ot the tenth Ju
dlc?f.l circuit, 'flubjoct to tho action j
of tho Democratic party in th? en
suing aroary election.
J. H. KARLE.
FOR SUPERVISOR
2 hereby announce myself aa a
candidate for the office of Supervisor
of Andersen county, subject to tho
mles et the democratic party.
W. REEVES CHAMBLEE..
I hereby GU non ri co mysolf aa a|
candidate for re-election as Super vi
uer'of Anderson County, .subject to
?ho rules of the Democratic Primary
Section.
J. MACK KINO.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ?DU
>;T hereby announce myself a candi
dato for the ellice ot Superintendent
Qt Education for Anderdon county,
!i?abJeot to the rules ot the Democrat
ic primary. Platform: Eiflcienoy. In
.tye school xeoJOiibetter ?choolB lo the
?.ural and mill districts* mor? Andor
riiw county -girls rs* teachers and.no
. partiality whatever In Selecting tcach
;f ' ?, T. WILLIAMS.
: X hereby announce myself a can?l
<!nt? for re-election to the office ot
Superintendent ot ;EMucation, (subject
to tho rules; ct the Democratic party.
iii ' .V'^T.-:
I em a candidate for Superlntenderl
of Education. for Anderson county,
?anbjecfc to the rulea ot the Democratic
vlf ' " I A? W- MEREDITH.
ii;' ou?WY /mEA^inTi!^.
X fccroby announce myself a" candi?
data for County Treasurer, subject
So tho ?ules of the ?TemocratIo party.
u t hereby .jEumounco .myaolf a candl
.*?te,f?r Ottonty 'Treasurer, subject
to tba rulos o? tb? d?mocratie party.
JP. IVO, GRIFFIN.
I hereby announce myself a sandi?
MMl* Cot?ntSr Treaearer,'-,stjbjeet
' the ralea of tho domo cr atio p ar ty.
a A. WRIGHT.
S hereby announce my celt a can ai
p?fate for re-election to tho office of
Sr<;aauver for Andorecn county, aub.
Joct to the JTOICB cf tba democratic
- primary.
ft. fa Cl BOLBMAN.
' I hor?by onnounco myself & can?
/didato for County Treatrare* , subject
to th? rules pt the Dfmocratio p*rty.
%v ..\< , - W; A? SPEARMAN. .':
! ... I . ? , ML. li?
. -imtM aomttjvifcbjetoto tte roles et-.
.* .. . >. < . '
X hereby ja^owice myself a eacdi
subject to tlso.Vulea o Ana^ Democrattc
AMERICAN
PREPARI
These Are issues
Democratic Pat
Glynn In Adi
Temporary Chairman of 4
Tribute-Declares No I
Has Had As Crucial Pro
Head of Nation.
t (By Associated Press.)
St. Louis*, June 14-With tho as
sertion that no president since the I
Civil -war has had as crucial prob
lems to solve; and no president has
displayed a grasp morf> sure, a '
statesmanship more profound, as
President Wilson. Hon. Martin H.
? Glynn, former govornor of Nev/1
York, opened tho democratic national
convention hero today. Doctoring
(that "Amerle*'ulBm and peaco, pre-!
paredness and prosperity-are thu
Issues upon -which j the democratic
I porty stands, and the heart of democ
iracy swells with pride that ls mora
than a pride of party, aa lt hafts the
maa, who has asserted thia Ameri
canism, assured ?thia peace, advocated
thia preparedness and produced this |
prosperity," he predicted the re-elec
tion ot Pr Miden t Wilson.
Taking up our foroign relations !
I'?hat has been called into emphatic
prominence 'by the world-wide war
the speaker declared that "Wo have
entered. (this hall as democrats;, we
I shall deliberate as Americana." ..
..The policy of neutrality, he ar-I
j gued, Ia BB truly American as* tho
American flag. For two hundred
yea ra neutrality was a theory; Amor
ilca made lt a faot. "It took Washing- I
ton and hissuccessors olgbty "years
of endless negotiation^ tarwin r?cogni
tion ?f'''?i?drlca?',-''if??(rftrity. A?O !
this eighty years of struggle -wove j
the doctrine of neutrality as closely
into the warp and woof ot our na
tional lifo that to tear it out now
would unravel the very threads ot
our existence." By the r?cords or
history Mr: Glynn maintained that if
Wanbi un ton mid .Lincoln .ww o right.
President Wilson is rightv The neu
trality thai > Pr?sident Wilson standa j
for today va *ui advocated hy Washing
ton, hy Hamilton, by Jefferson aud by
Lincoln.
?By Cltinff . ?pr?c?dent?; ? Mri" -Glyn.'i.
I justified ; an^def ended the course of
kbe president'" In tho tupitafiia 'and
I aballar incidents. "In.tho taco of thin
record," no asked: *Do republicans
realic? that when they . arraign* the'l
policy ot the president of the United
States today they arralen tho policy
Ot Harrison, of Blaine, of Lihuoln and
Ot Grant? For ?ho pleaa?re^o? criticis
ing a democratic president, are they
Willing to read \. out .'o?* the?republlcan
patty -the greatest men the' repub
lican party ever'had? Are they wlll
FOR AUDITOR
Z hereby announce myself a: candi
date for Auditor-for Anderson county,
subject to tho rulo:- of :tho Democrat
ic pasty sisctioo.
ANDREW P. FANT.
-.-m---:-;
For Railroad Commissioner
I announce to the voters of South
i Carolina that I am a-candidato for
j Railroad Comm?atilonor and hereby
pledge myself, to abide by the rules
[ot? th?. Democratic-, party.
; ALBERT S. FANT.
IfOR HOUSE OF R?PRESEN
TATIVES
I hereby announce myself a candi
Idata; for the Himae.of Representatives
(tor Anderson county, subject to the
I rules ot the democratic party. , ' ?
W, W. SCOTT.
I hereby' announce myaolf a' canoir
date, fork t$ie> Honae- 'ot R?pres?nt?
ti vea for. Anderson county, subject. io j
i thVrmles of Gae Demoer?tlo party.
J.j A. DUNCAN,
"fhv mil "Candidato.
I hereby ?nnb?nue m y ne lt a candi
date for the House of nepreaentatlvas
for Anderson county,,-subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
.p^. ,* y V;',yt*'I?? CHAFFEY:
? FOR CORO???R
[vi Jj?raby announce myielt a candi*
WSg^S^SSB^f^ Coroner for An
iderson county, sublect t? tho fules or
tho democratic,partyj. It,--ton been my
1 pleasure to servo you ih>thV*o?pacity
rolii year?, 1008-12. I feel that l am
capable..audi need the oSlce.. '. .
-? ".?r -**?f--i.- . .
? hereby ennounc*??myself-a candi
date vtjor reelection to tba ,- offlee-v.or
Coroner for Anderson^*ountx?? jrtibject
to the ralea ot Uto iSembarat?c pri
j : ^ G. "HARDIN.
?" t b?/Ay i?nn^
e ?orv e4ei?Uon t?> Ui? offle?
li^jmbject to the r ul tn ot tko
T< ;fi,'P^airaWi,
fx: hareby announce myself a. jjfM??
d?e for the^o?lce of Cloner. .terA^
mm PR
Upon Which
Hy Stands, Says
ir ess At St. Louis
Convention Pays Wilson
'resident Since Civil War
blems to Solve as Present
lng to say that the republican party
of today condemns what Hamilton i
did in revolutionary days, what
Lincoln did in : "?vii war days and '
what Grant and Blaine and Harvison
did but yesterday.
"In hla policy of peaceful negotia
tion? todny tho president of ?the
Unlaed States follows the example 1
set him by the greatest presidents !
which tho democratic party and tho!
greatest presidents the republican;
party over gave tho notion."
A Aiessnge to World.
Mr. Glynn impressed on his hear?
era that lt wan the businosa of thia
convention "representing every sec
tion of tho United States, speaking
for every racial strain in America,
to send forth a roeopage to all the
world that will leave no room for
doubt.
"Wo must enable every real Ameri
can to stand up and assort his |
Americanism. We must make tho is
suo so clear that every ballot box in I
tho land may become a monument to j
thu loyalty of America ntnanhood.
1 "Tho citions of thiB country must
stand behind their president because
bia policies are right. They will
atand behind him because his poli
cies are the policies which have
brought tho nation a century < of
prosperous and honored peace. They
will atand behind him because they
want theao policies continued, that
prosperity prolonged, that peace
assured."
Ho pointed out that the promise
made four years ago that a democrat
io administration would liberate the
nation from tdo chains of industrial
tyranny has been carried out. He ??
loglzed the federal roserve act and
declared'that the "Scholar-statesman,
whose rod hos struck the golden rock
pf America's resources, to set free |
the wealth Imprisoned for half a cen
tury, is-a Moses ?who has led Ameri
ca's industries from the wilderness t?f'|
doubt and despair to the - Promised]
.Land of Prosperity and hope." .?
Tho laws restraining big buai
t pass ?' from stifling . competition,
the trades commission act, the
movement: trade, tho. close union of
?conomie, j commercial and financial
Interesta between the United States
abd Che nations of South America are
shown to bo legislation of the widest
benefit. Tho 'Underwood tariff. Mr.
Glynn characterized as the fairest and j
the best of all we have enacted. Un*
[der -the present administration the
; United States has enjoyed a wonder-1
ful em of good business and good !
time*. ' m ??
Tho Amer lean 'a id?ala and'his ar.pl- '
rations served as the basis for tho
I speaker'o opening discussion.
! "Wa who stand today-on the fer
jtlle soil of America, who live under j
the anviling skies of a free and fruit
ful-land must provo worthy of -the]
trust that American, sacrifice has im
posed on every American. -
''Disregarding . .tho divisions that
maka-1 one man a Tory and another
a Wail ?j, one man a. republican and
another a democrat, Americana will
cast aside the tinsel of party labe!?,'i
and the mummery ot party emblema. ,
''From- the great pulsing heart of |
thc nation will como a patriot com
mand .to.crush partisanship, and re
buke -whatever ls meah or blind, y
: "Thai command will bo heard. .jiyi |
the ploughman tn his field, and by
tho laborer ot-bis bench. It willi
reach the merchant In his o ill co and
Ufo lawyerat his de j.k. We \tould be
taine to ourselves, and recreant to
thone who ?end us hero if we per
mi tied any though of partisan profit,
any consideration ot polit'jsal advan
tage to obscure our vlBlo'n of , -rae1
tremendous issues now before .. tile
peo?le of tho United. States. We must
baot aside all that is selfish, we must
hold ourselves worthy of a nation's
confidence by offering only the bc it
"of our. intelligence, tho. flower of our
patriotism toward the . solution' Ot
what all :men perceive to be a crises
?in -*he nation's affairs." W:'
' In auk Lu g for an i endorsement ot
tho president'o peace policy Mr. Glynn
?.:. VFor two. years the world hah been
afire; the civilization that we kntf?
hafl been ? torn , by Ufte mlghlieat1
struggle In its history.'Sparke frt
Europe's conflagration have biased jn
our. own '?kJea.11 ?aloes', ot. her ' etrjfo
have sounded at our; very doora. That
?3r< aiaU btir?s, that ;i<rn?glo attii
---ltmdei,.tut .thus fir., tho United
pr held ?? ft?me ot bsy;
people frb tr
r rtt?pa?on in the conflict, Ml
"Whait the pebble the Udrojd
State? must d?termine through
suffrage. In whether tho conree
country baa pursuod ?; through
crucial period le'. t?v :;be ccntUr
whether i*6^rihtlplea that nava
asserted ns our national policy
bo endorsed or withdrawn.
"Thia is tba paramount insue.
sr 13BU0 ?mast. ci?bd it, ; no
traMty ia as American aa tho Amorl
.' ? " . '-? ?-- ?? ? ? ,!?? ,I
DI? A ri?
mm
can flue, Mr. Glynn asserted that:
"Tho first president uf the United
States was the first muu to pronotfnee
neutrality a rul? of international cern
duct.
"lu April, 1783, Washington declar
ed the doctrine; und within u month,
John Jay, Chief Justice of the su
preme court of thu United States, in
an epoch-making decision from tbt>
bench whose realization won' ' eu
sure universal and perpetual peace,
wrote the principle into the law ot
this land. The Declaration of Inde
pendence had foretold lt by declaring
the rest of mankind enemies in war,
in peace friends; thc constitution re
cognized it; but the fina president of
the United States by proclamation,
the flrat chief justice by interpreta
tion gavo lt vitality and power.
"The president of the United States
stands today where etood tho men
who made America and who uaved
America. He stands where John
Adams Btood, when he told King
George that America was the lana
he loved and that peace was bei
grandeur and her welfare. Ho stands
whbro General Grant stood when he
said there never waa a war that
could not havo been settled bette]
some other way, und bo baa snowr
his willingness to try Uie ways ol
peace before he seeks tho pattin ol
war. He stands where Geor>"- Wash
lngton stood when he pn ?1 thai
this country .would never insheatt
tho sword except in self-* 'ense s<
long aa Justice, and oui essentia
rights could be preserved without it
"Por vain glory or for selfish pur
pose, others may cry up a policy o
blood and iron, but the president o
the United 1 States has acted on tin
bellet that the leader of a nation wh<
plunges blB people into au unneces
sary war, like Pontius Pilate valnl;
wishes his hand!; of lnnoment blom
while the earth . quakes and. .. th
haavenB aro darkened and thousand
give up tho ghost."
Speaking of the, opposition to th
president's peace policy, tho ?peake
continued:
-Opposes Hamilton.
"By opposlpg ,wh# we st?nd for tc
day, the . republican ,.. party, oppose
what Hamil ton ,atood for a eumur
ago. The founder "of the rep?blica
party and the . founder of the demc
eratic party, piecing, their .country
happinessabove every other contd dei
uti or., forgot parti fian ship and mail
American n?ut^utv'.a.notl?na? cree*
W? who follow ieiyprabn Btandwhei
Jefferson stood, but ..we . look in cai
for'a sign. fron> tno^res?i?t.ieadfins! j
the republican party.1 tb Bhow 'thi
they follow' Vfhore ^Hamilton inc
Where Hamilton counseled moder,
tion Ithoy denounce lt.. Where linn
ilton thought only ot country thc
think only of self,.Where Ham ll tc
placed patriotism rt novo parthuinahi
they placed'. partisanship above; pa
rloUsm.^Hbw then do they...dar?;, ?}
speak for ;the gVeat'boiy,of Amer
can citizens who foi in th* rank ai
file of tho republican party? 1
these leaders believe that their, r
publicanlsin Is a netter. rep?blica:
Ism than Hamilton's, their America!
Ism a pui\> Americanism than th
of Washington.
''If Washington was Tight, if Joffe
eon was right, if Hamilton, was rlgl
lt Lincoln was right, then the pre:
dont of the United States is right,t
day; if the republican lead ora a
right then. lincoln1' waa wrong ai
(Jefferson waa wrong and Hamil ti
was wrong and Washington- ' wi
wrong.''. . -
The Justification of our policy
neutrality ia expressed by Mr. Glyi
in these words:
"Before this declaration every w
was a worldr^fur; tunee this de cl ar
lion nearly ?ft y war hua been n 1
cal Wt . . Before thin declaration w
was a whirlpool, ever-increasing
area and In ita whirl dragging doi
the nations or tho. eartr; since tl
'd?claration war bas become a Bea
trouble upon which nations, embs
ouly tr?m s?lf-wirti'-<fMmi self-lnti
est or tho necessity of geographic
or /political alliances. "
Neutral Policy.
"Neutrality is the ?policy which li
kepi tis ht peace while Europe. 1
been; driving tho hells of !- vi
through'the hands .and feet of :
crucified humanity'.
.'. "The praises bf" this, policy : are, i
written in the ruins of Amer!'.,
hornes, hot In the ^wreck^of Americ
industries, not in the mourning
American famtlleslv/they .are foi
In the myriad evidences o? prosp?
ty and plenty that make this A ci
tented iahd : Pr????,iBVcry whirl'
cpindio l? America* from every 1
tosry " wheel that tuprrti,"' from* ev.
growing thing that breathes its pr
er ot plenty to the skies, tr?m ?vi
quiet school, y from everycrow?
mart, from evarjr,',' ' peaceful ho
goes up a song ol praiso, o pacn
th?nskglving to hymn'* nation's ^
bute, to the Btotemanship- Hhat ??
bi^jgU^thj**:- this^^^e*?: *
Th? Issue tpaised <Se?oeraW,a
ponente of the vigor with which <
neutrality has hoon etifdr^d % 4*
With hy the records ot history;
?o|^^
the American ftag ind a Spanish c<
mandant in cold/blood shotr ?th? *
tala or M- e ^rg^fe*-t?wM'Blx
the crow ?nd six?0e^^of. the pase
g<i'5nt wd ?hint' go: to war: fit
settled' our trouhte^^hf negotlai
fNwte trying to ?do:.*?d4&;-t: .
"When BaTrtsoh wmd Hresfdeht
people ot Chili conceived n vio.
telephone inessa
for me and boi
though they ha
"We have a<
quent customer*
It's more effecti
man. We hav
fully by a judie
Telephone."
Every BJl Tel?
SOU
ANI
. 1 i= 1 1 wm f
dislike to the. United States for oufc
Insistence upon neutrality during thc
Chilian revolution. When thia feeling
was' at its height one Junior officer
from the'Unlteu States -warship Bal-'
tlmore was killed outright in j tho
streets of Valparaiso and sixteen of
our sailors wounded, ot whom, ope
afterwards died.
," "But we didn't go to war. Harrison
settled as the presidents of .the Unit
ed States ls trying-to do .today..
.".When- Lincoln..was president this'
country's rights were violated .'on ev
ery side.. England, ' Russia, France'
and. Spain were guilty ot each flag
rant violations . that Secretary - ot;
State Seward advanced -a plan to go
to war. with all of them .at one and
the-same time.
"But we, didn't go to war. Lincoln
settled our troubles hy > negotiation
just os the president ls, trying to!do:
today. . :
"When Pierce was president and
"When Pierce'^waa president th?
British minister in this country and;
(CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN)
VIA " \
Blue Ridge and S outliers*
From Anderson, S. ?? :
StLava?, Mo. $2S.6S ?
Account Democratic National Con
vention. Tickets ch nala' June 9. IQ,
ll. .with flaal limit Juno 25th, 1916
Detroit, Mich. $27.76 j
Arco nut American Medical Aa?oola-j
tim:. Tickets oh rale Jupa 8? 9, ?Qi
vrtth final, limit June ai, 1918. ? : j
Rack Hill, S. C $4J4S
Account Winthrop College ?Summer
School. Tickets on ante jun* 12, Ha;
lr. 28, ;-'2ft SO, wth float, limit Ju'y
21, wis. . .'.:?.. : . I
Account PeabodyCollego.^3u?>mer
Sknc-oh Tickera oh salo June 13,-i*.
l OH Up 19, vai;' July 20, ?2? ?*? ; t?nt?
lirait IB das? trpin oatO. oC aale.
Char?ottes^fflo/ V? $12,SfO :
.Amount University o? Virginia^
mimer Sehop?. Ticket? ott sal?
liftmtWfr 20 *tth ?h?$ Ud?t IB
pa^^-fel [^M'^^^^'W:!: ..*'?
Buffalo, N. Y. $30.05
Account Ancient Arabic Order, Nob
les Of ?tystid"Shrine. > Tickets on salo
July 8,, ?% -IQ,.with ?nal .limit -July
m&mfc m, mm ? ?
. XCWCTPWW1BBI???MBBW
\ It Spurs Men
I to En?r|?tic
gjl Efforts ~*. '
W) fc\ **I,uselJi? Long.Disr
4L/ \ tance Telephone con
\ stantly. It speedy-up
^^JmJl my business and spurs
^?^VY because they are
^ brought face to face
with me.
"The cost is noth
ing as compared to the
effective results. One
ge accomplishes more than five letters
th customers and salesmen feel as
ve paid a personal visit to the office.
lopted the practice of calling delin
5 on the Long Distance Telephone,
ve than ? letter or visit from ?sales
e improved our coll?ctions wonder
ious use of the Long Distance Bell
I ? ; . ' 0'%:;:^v ^?i,x;v;'- Sf
phone is a Long Distance Station.
5 TELEGRAPH CQMPA?
1916
. -
JP; TOURS ra;^ W
-INCLUDING
bec, Montoya!, Lake Chaplain, I^e George, Ayaablo
St. Lawrence? . The Thousand Island?, Niagara Fails,
Vancouver, Glacier NaS?^na?/Pa^
R?t&Salt LJ^
? / ' -AND TH??^~,
Pan'ipssa-Caiif?rma
T?i? very lug?iest class of .: service/which makes t?d tfo?
pleasure comfortable and enjoy?le.. .; ,
I T?^,;Tours cpv* the iTipst . ^ and .tte-Mn*'^
I cipa? places ot Scenf? aiid^'paoric Interest th'f???ho?f the '?
j Greatest Country in the World/1 ' ; v 1 : '
-Trr-ri-T'i i ? imrHi iitrii>>Tirani Kim WM?M?I*IMII iit.??>iiiiiii?Miii.iwiiiiii>