Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I; 8TAB11H?ED I860 every morn fog except io Andenion Intelligen cer et Jiu West Whitnor Street, An Uort?on,8. C. We SEKMYKEK.LY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays aud Fridays lb. BS.' QM?fN..Editor and Manager. Entered aa ?wond-clsos matter Air.il 28, 1014, ut tko post oilico al Anderson, South. Carolina, nuder kho Act o? March 3, 1879. ASSOCIATED P??R33 DISPATCHES ?'elu'jbouo... ....... .321 eUBSCBTTTIOK BATES fi , DAILY Os? Year.. .. .. .. .. ., ..95 00 BU Mouths.. ...2.50 Thro 3 Mont ba. l.SS One ivionth. .43 Uns Wee!:., .. ...10 V ?EMM?EEKLY <hu> Year.. ,. ...tl.M f:ix 3 'oMha.. .. '... .76 Tb 9 Intelligencer yis delivered by carri sr in the city. * .lMim.% tbs v ri ut ?MS 1'ibel on your papo r. Tho dato thereon shows v/htn ?he /.Ubtcrlptlon expires.. Notico date md -:ibei carefully, and If not correct 5.? ea o coli fy us at once. th) iscrlbero desiring the address of thal! iiAiicr chanced, will pionco Btlte ?i t elr communication both tho '?ld J.I id ron addresses. To Insure prompt delivery, com /laln,.v of ncn-dellvary In the city et Anderson thouin be made to the Ctrctntllon Department before 9 a. m. anti :: ciijiy will be sent at once. All- checks and draftn should ?e drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. . ADVERTISING flatos will bo furnished on applica tion. ' . tia it advertising dlsconUnuod ex ? :pt on written order v *- . i. i i i ^ c-^ ? :-Tfce: Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects rf venera! internst when they aro ac companied by the names and ad drenscs ot tho authors and are not of ?. defamatory naturo. Anonymous communications will not be noticed, flejoeted maruvuript* wi M not be re turned. In order to avoid delays on account e*-.personal absence, letters to .The .. lateJMgODcor intended for publication should not bo addressod to any Indi vidual connected with the paoor. hut simply to The Intelligencer. ?Ul 1 ll lill WMBMWBMBMBWMBaWMWMMMBBgaMWWi ? ..WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916. ^BATHER FORECAST $$Pr*' Couth Carolina: Probably local thundershowers Wednesday^ end Thursday._?_g :': .?t ta now Germany's time to anlg uiitlati/ iiUe an Individual, finds )tf? f'juit ono blamed thing after an other," In respect to tho matter of receiv ing' sharp notes, Moxico might find a deep sympathiser in Germany. ? "'"O'" ? 'Carranga bas been smelling Uncle Sam's fist now for several dsyd; the punch on the nose v? likely to follow A society han b??n formed tn Ber llb to combat infant mortality. But a moro ceri?u? problem in; Germany just now ia man mortality.. /Henry Ford ls firing employees who join tho army. But It isn't on record ih?ik ;be baa declined, any 'ar^?y- ?rt?r?^f?r' tae^':'trucks.' ?*???.? o " ? "* : )V-3 must confess, to some sur prise that tho German tibet, which rocent ..i^.btoke firltain'a control of the sea, i not out tailing the bounding main. Central and South American feoun? I trica would mediate, before there is| any thing io ; mediate, Tho propel ! tii.io for such Is after we have licked] ;M?l&0_/r ' . Yucatan talks of seceding fjrom Mexico, lu cstr of war, and asking tho United States to annex her,. The U:v ?--=t binds Yucatan and Yankee land is mostly chicle.. Hooray for chewing gum! JgCarronia would accept the. media ;'^n, ''M? principle : Af t*V/: bf bfe nsio 'a sound thrashing, at . the b^n?a^?? Uncle.- Saut heil probably ;g*^|Ho accept the offer in any t "sbapa it might; come. Pbs. iiexicaa' 4* : 'a 'eaujbln?tfon 'j?n ?^Jpr?^j^aiV the tgue IgPlU?:tba ?i>nee?t Otts HMS tW^u?ity of both. W f*??tcft.: ?n?Mc$ tho decencies ? b^ wartaru i?? Mexico, Roosevelt lu flaking up willi Hughes. Villa ls said to bu mak in i: up with Carranga. Tho factions In England, Frunce ?nd Hus .ia havo stopped quarrelling. Looks like a regular era of peace and good will except that all the peace In for tho Hake of fighting somebody else more effectively. One of the discouraging things uncut Bending diplomatic notes to Me*leo ls that no Mexican paper I? allowed to print then) 4 What'a the uso of addressing a perfectly good masterpiece of diplomatic compost-, tlon to a nation pi 15,000,000 people, knowing that only mun will read lt -and that man Carranza? SLATES IN SCHOOL. British school children are using tho slate again. The scarcity of pa per han driven them back to thia old-faohloncd device, almuat univers ally discarded in- America but still fresh in the memories of millions. The institution Isn't being revived ?in lis entirety. Ont ?f "deference io medical opinior the school authori ties are insisting that the slates shall be "cleaned by antiseptic methods." And who over heard of "antisceptlc methods" in the days when the mon and women who constitute the back bone' of this nation were absorbing their education in ten thouseud Little Red Me h oolbun nra Y Tho approved procedure was, of course, to spit on the slate and wipe lt with anything that carno handy-a cleeve, a Bolled handkerchief thc cor ner of an apron or the bare Angers. Th ore were girls, of course, finicky onough to uso a sponge or a clean cloth; but such methods wore severe ly frowned on and any boy caught In ouch a mollycoddle trick lost bin rep utation. When the accumulated de posits interfered with the proper ac tion of the pencil, it was permissible to give the ni ate a bath; buteventhat to give the elate a hath; but even that was a. shameful proceeding, to be carried out apologetically. Then came paper padc, sanitary and noiseless, but woefully unpictur esque. It ls .a pleasant surprise to learn that in some quarters of tho world the slate ls really coming back, although accompanied by an absurd equipment of cleansing utensils and doubt!CM smelling vilely of antlscn-* tlCB. ' ..,?.? ? ONjTHE EDGE OF TREASON. A reizen of Columbia, located In Now York City OB correspondent for S3 Latin-American newspapers and magazines all over South and Cen tral America, a ; alhcere friend of the American people, : writes despairingly of the prosent attitude ot some of our nowapapre. For more .that two yoars, lie says, ho . bas been trying to convince the Lat In- Amer leann that the real spirit of the American people ls. one of fair ness, righteousness and Justice; that if it is true that nomo Americana and some administrations.' hove commit ted wrongs ' against. ! Latin-American countries, tho nation as a whole has not. sanctioned UienV and, ?that, we have no intentions prejudicial to the welfare ot any ot our neighbors. And tho Lat In-Americana, he Says, had be gun to accept :ihe assurance of such interpreters as himself backed, by many convincing proofs ai-, friendship given by dur government aol people. But ' now he fears that the delicate at ruc turo ot La?n&m?rican con&> deuee may be wrecked. He point sto. a recent issue of a metropolitan newspaper containing a cartoon representing tho American hag as waving over the six repub lics contained between tho Rio Grande and the Panama Canal, and under it this motto: "Eventually why not now? He rofe?? In scathing terms to the "criminal attitude of those who ad vocate the conquest of six independ ent rep?blica Just because. 4hey are not able to def ind themselves," .Such car toon ft, ho says, and. editorial. utter ances ot the same tenor iran* the Jin goistic part of our American press, naturally; And their/way- into Latin?! American newspapers,: "And When tho nativos eco those .exeorpta from the impudent yellow press cf thia country, *hey may thing I ara. betray lng th em ; tor they ar? not hers to understand tho situation and take those libele for the nothings they /are worth/* " V? . it ls timely arratgnaiont ot news papers and public nen who urge' tba annexation ot territoyy south of the Rio Grand*, in reckless disregard ot ?i* rights of our; neighbors , and the 1 aolmen Viedgea made *yer and again by, our government. /i^&:pa?^{?K such Americana; are^'.really1 i\ finir"? tn n'nmber'.: ^. ImaftTiti irot ihe sens!* j h re milliO?B ?af LAtin-Ato?-^ca do not. f?$m$?? -And /.any.auch pro^>a^atoda, p?it forthfa. th?,present crtabV'ls.aot ! merely?fooish and dishonorable, j% i? MAYORS OF PIEDMONT ?O ASSiS! RECRUITING SENDS OUT APPEAL TO CITY EXECUTIVES OF . THIS SECTION. MAKE CAMPAIGN Recruiting Party Leave? Conim bia Today- - Not Coming Here aa Anderson Has Done Sitare. In un effort to aaaiat n recruiting pac ly to bu cent out from thc First Inlnutry nt Columbia thia morning. Col. P. K. McCully, of Anderson. lieutenant colonel of the First Infan try, baa addressed the following statement to tia? mayon of ooveral cities und townii In tho Piedmont sec tion of tbe ?tate: "tn o?'.lor that the Nstlona! Gu?rd" can obtain tho"" necosoary number of men, we have decided a little cam paign to get recruits and beg that you cooperates with us. "Tho nlan ls to make a tour of tho up-country towns? with Ibo Flrjt In fantry band accompanied by tho nec eflHary complement of recruiting offi cers all In charge of Chaplain Jeter. Wo have included your city in the Itinerary und w'iat we earnestly hope you will do to forward this move ment I'j to arranoo, a mass meeting of tbe citizens a.nd request a few ot your prominent men to make Bbort addresses of a patriotic naluro. The chaplain will also make a short ad dress, explaining the object to bo ob tained and adding other information about volunteer service that will bc of interest. . ? "Unless South Carolina can recruit to the necessary strength at once, we fear we will bo the last of tho state troops to be sont forward, and this would be a reflection not- only upon our luilitary efficiency but would be a blow to the patriotic pride of all truo South Carolinians. "Please advise me by wiro immedi ately upon receipt of thia If wo may count upon your .cooperation, and uv ftcr arranging the details of ' the Itinerary you will be notified as to the day and hour when we will be in your city." The tentative itinerary of tho re cruitinng narty sent to tho Piedmont section has been announced as fol lows: ? Leave Columbia, 7:15 a. m. Wed nesday; nrrivo Newberry, 8:48 a. m. Wednesday.-, leave Newberry. 2:50 p. rn, Wednesday; arrive Greenwood, 4:15? p. m i Wednesday, leavo Green wood, . 1,0:15 n. ' m. Thursday:-arri re Greenville (112 miles,) .12:30 roon Thursday, leavo Greenville, 9:20 a. m. Friday; arrive Spartanburg (32 miles,) 10:35 a. m. Friday; leave Spartanburg. 8:10 p. m. Friday; r?rr rivo Union (28 miles,) 9:19 p. m. Friday; leave Union. 11:50 a. m." Sat u rd ly; arrive Columbia (66 miles,) 2:30 p. m. Saturday. The recruiting party han not in cluded Anderson* in Its Itinerary, as thl'J city has already contributed more than, its share'-to brlhglug the two South Carolina roglmcnls to full stir nth. FEDERAL TRADE BODY SCORED Increase cf Salaries of Special At torneys Denied, . (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 27.-Senators Sutherland, Borah and Gallingor sharply criticized the federal trade commission during debate on the sundry civil appropriation bill today. The attack came, ou an amendment offered hy Senator Hollis to increase the salaries ot Special ! Attorneys of the commission from five thousand dollars to ?eventy-tlvo hundred. Th? amendment -.as defeated. The sun dries bill carries ono hundred and thirty million dollars. ? - - ; ? ?. DEATH MAY BLOCK THE TRIAL OF MRS INNES ON CHARGE OF LARCENY ' .' Atlanta. Ga., Juno 27.--Mrs. Ida May Innes, wife of Victor .E.y tnnea^ probably will not live to ho tried on tho Indictment charging her with lar1 cen y after trust In connection with the mysterton* disappearance ot tho Nelnis. sisters ? "FIRST ff GLASS OF GIRLS LIKELY BE FORMED jj] ANDERSON THREE MONTHS STUDY NECESSARY TO BECOME RED CROSS NURSE. MANY APPLICANTS Dr. Harris' Office Flooded With Calls - Class Has Already Been Organized in Columbia. Announcement ls made from Colum bia that a Red Cross "first aid" class baa been formed in that city for the purpose of preparing cir'- for war service. Ten young women who have friends und relatives In the Na tional Guard have become members. Dr. Herbert H. Harris, of thl? city taid last night that bte office hau been flooded with telephone inquiries and calls In person by young un trained women who are anxious to enlist for F;3d Cross service on the border. Dr. HarrlB stated that he had told each applicant lt would be necessary to become members of a "first aid" class, which Miss Foll?n Porter secretary of the Graduate Nurses' association of Columbia, would organizo in thia and other cit ies as ri* part of the system tp -, be formed In tho Capitol City; pro vided, there are sufficient applicant? from Anderson to ostablluh such a class. Dr. Horrls explained that .threo months study would be nueessaxy for a "novice" to qualify for such service. After a course of instruction as will bo given by the "first aid" class the student would bo glvon an-examina- , tlon, beth physical and as to her ability, before being mustered into actual service. The 'fir?t aid" classe? will be . known SB hospital units, and a num ber of catch units will likely be es tabllrhod all over thif.' and othc states. Dr. Harris said that if tho! calls received at his olllce were any* indication the Intere9t in the Red Cross work in Audcrsbn would easi ly warrant such a class hoing organ ized. ' ':'*'.' Graduate nurses,1 Dr. Harris ex plained, are now eligible for exami nation, and any who pasy such a test will be put into actual service as tito demand warrants lt. The following ; young women of Columbia have joined tho "first-aid" class of that city: Miss Josephine .( Howard mat ron ot,?he building;... who formed n;?tTon/?f tho building'.'Svho' formed the class; Misses Addie Leo Sox. ?ste Cooper. Fanny Davit1, Gertrude Darz ler, Ella Henton, Nannie Willford, Ellie Price; Margaret Laing, Ernes tine Johnson, Ethel Hodge, Mattie Gregory. Alva Walters,! Nellie Mar dine, Mary C. Duke, Kathryne While, Kate -Moore'and'Nora Merle. in The Fires Of A War Spirit Boys Declare Willingness to Go if Company Organized from That County. Seneca, Juno ?7.-The'fires of. pa-j Ariotlsm are beginning to flame ir Seneca. Rev 1. E. - Wallace, pastor of the Presbyterian church, preached a patriotic sermon last night which met, a hearty response from the au dience. Thia morning'a-number of young .men were on tho - streets exr pr&qsinng their willingness to : go to the front provided a company .could ho organized from thin county. May or. Patterson telegraphed, Gen. W. W. Mooro, adjutant and. inspector general ' to ?.<now . if he could une- a company ot volunteers from Oconeo and if sb to telegraph him authority to . raise- lt.. .General Moore replied that; at-present there waa no vacancy except for enlisted ones, hut , that when .the present 'organta?tion . waa complete two moro battalions would be organised, ' andr theil the' company could be. used. .It is the Opinion ot menina >*>sllIon to know that c strong company can bo . organized from .this .county, .There has been a ' gfeeat deal bf rain In sections, of mia . county this past week and many ot'tb? > farmers are getting badty? behind .with their .work.v*. Mia* ; jNorma G.. ^IllUa has had aa ?iOr house guest for thttfisat'-aeV?ra? laya Misa Jenkins i and Me&sw. Wlt ? on and Wella rf S um ter,county. < Mrs. Sudlo Sleigh, ot Birmingham, Ala??, la, irtslting relstlves 1 J thia community. . ..'>..'.??' .. ..- . . Mr.*J.~ S. Robinson, Suor'.^' school worker for Piedmont >rfcBbyiery went to Westminster Jtoday. ; ' A< > v -Ocbn e* la ^ ligation at th* Presbyterian get-to gether conf?rence '.ra Anderson Thursday. J^Hpf^ Drp. E Ci Doyle and D. P. Thomson and Messrs^ .;'#?>-. K. "14r ingston and J. E. Hopkin? co a flshiut party to Whitewater w#tk. >''-vv- . ' ! t-\Wmiy i ? jMr.- ?noi&ra. Ti: ?iq&mv t LowndesrllJc aro vlalung 4ho parent* >Mrv ?and Mrs. W.; S. .tw^fct^?ow^deys., -: " Evans41 Lo GREAT M bave I count on this i It is one of Eva shapes that have sc discomfort. Tjhis stylo ia a *-fcw otford; made es] feet with unusually and thin narrow he ANDERSON MEN ATTEND CHICK SPRINGS MEET OF BUILDING AND LOAN Capt. G. Cullen Sullivan and Mr. Prue B. . Clinkscales will represent the Perpetual Building and Loan as sociation at the annual meeting of the State Building and Loan associa tion at Chick' Springs. They left the city yesterday afternoon for Green ville. A business session will ho held at Chick Sprlnngs this morning, yesterday afternoon having been de voted chiefly to entertainment. 2a Hurt in Election Riots. Panama, June 27-Twenty persons j were-. Injured in election riots here J Saturday and several were killed in the interior. No Americans are re ported to havto been killed Or wound ed. American soldiers are guarding the I office ot the Panama star and Herald I the opposition newspaper. ' -T% INCREASE ARMY BY ADVERTISING (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.) jj War, tho Colonel asked how Sir Hed ley, as a former soldier and a busi ness man, would go about to raise J 55,000 recruit:! needed for tho army. 31 r Hedley instantly replied that he should advertise. The proposition ivas novel but it Interested the colo" ie! mid ultimately $ha recruits were advertised for with amazingly good resulted. The war office was, so. pleased with this campaign that when the war broke out lt was decided to id vor Use again, and. Sir, Hedley, was mailed Upon to engineer the work. At first the advertisements .were ve ry conservative In tone and before gjyr Hedley was-able to "broaden ! the mope' of. hla work-and get his ' new business on a "paying" ba id-., he en countered much opposition from many sources, not excluding ? mem bers of parliament. . "It waa hard to bring, the censor-1 va tl ve British mind- to accept, such a ? radical departure,"' said dlr. Hedley In discussing thlB point. "Many.'der slaved that it was Undignified for government to advertise, and others | who Were willing, to. seo some adv er- j Using 'done held that' .ho displays j should be couched In. tho most digni fied and stereeptypoj form. The' Ideal of a government telling a Woman that1 she was buying too many hats and ex pensive clothes-something which we have been doing recently--shock ed 'them, hut. gradually we wera gl anmore, leeway and the results havel Justified the course "followed.; My idea ls to pot out advertisements that { have 'in them ? what ' yon American* tall ?pui&eh>* : Successful ' business maa conduct theirJ concerns that way. Why shouldn't a governm?t? do the same? ;.'..?'' // : iC?HTIriURD moU PAOE-ONB.) ~~r-'?'?.- ! 1 "! ' . ,':"i;'': tlaji of m'anu?actured ?gooda for gan-1 eral > consumption. ?>^:; ."..'.'>.; S :.>.'. "So anormous an import of foreign ponding export of .homo prduce. The KHftrt of Danioft farm produso and HA tho fitbing industries alono consid erably exceed tua total. imports ano to this oujit-^r!inde4-tt?'i^p?rt;;Oj5 ^Dj?nish-m?iiu^^ro?; which Is w not MK* all an tnsf?W^t Vilani. . ; Thtf enport of Danish home products are further wl?M^M^t?1?? rag? lar iran&i?li^^ MWrom olde? >.tun?? tko tJaaSfc v.-..-''., y^r*- ?rvm;.: w-instept-fit Oxford $5 ANY MEN earned t o model. ns' special ived a lot of o-fitop-eoe pecially for ' low insteps ?ls. It bugs close to the heel Mid fits snugly around the instep _ iii h gives the whole foot struct ure perfect support and com fort. We practice a skill and care in fitting that guarantees you a perfect fit. This oxford, in soft black vies kid, light enough in weight to insure comfort and stilt give satisfaction $5. Other styles, $3.50, $4, $5. Hanan Oxfords $6, $6.50, $7 The Store with a Conscience' 9 s The "Lonesome Road" For Coons Who Rolled Bones With'13'In Game Thirteen, negroes in a crap gam'j. They were arrested-no wonder. For some Of thc dark skins, tho bones wero rolling tough. "Jes cudn't open with 'er sev'n or 'lev'n," one of tho culprits naid, "and I never thought 'bout 13 boin' in de' hame." And around tho unlucky "13" hangs a tale. Eleven negroes wero caught in a fine little game on East Market street Monday, according to Chief Sammons. Tho officers swept down on tho bunch,"capturing alt save two at one sweep. Those nando a clean getaway, but yesterday afternoon two of 'tho officers' rounded them up, and another trial will come up today. Tho gang apprehended Monday were tried yesterday in mayor's court and sent tho way of the rock pile. The other two will get theirs today, ac cording to tho chief, and the little contingent of "13*' will tako- tho ..lonesome road" togethV?*. mept of the transit trade. . "Through tho large and fully-cqulp ped Fre? Harbor -the merchant ls ahlo to import and export goads? from and too! all parts of . tho globe, with out being in any way Pampered by duty or othor customs regulations. In. his efforts to expand the transit trade the merchant 13 extensively supported by the Danish banks. whi,ct.' trustworthiness is well known ant generally recognized". Copenha gen ia the largest bank center In Northern Europe. V ?? "In. tho year 1913 there arrived , in the harbor of Copenhagen (Including thu Free Harbor) 12,021 . steamers with a total o? 4,382,000 .registered tons and .0.527 sailing ships with a total of 336,000 tons. "Tho harbor is supplied with all ' appliances A special quay is the landing placo for the traille with America. "From the foregoing facts I nm of the belief that American merchants ehould fully investigate, the Question of locating agents or representatives at Copenhagen. No disagreeable governmental restrictions are . la' force and foreign merchants are wel comed." . "'v. ; . 1 i|^?i|took \one's, best a?d" feat one's t alimentary - tract, before .? ?utU??s? "'' besV i3 tja enjoy an insido bath each moro food into tho stomach. ^^fcW^I?^ morling to fluati from the system^ S&S^SSi^r., ' Mons and ?oIeonous; toxins ;bafore; i? with a coatedWngue. bad taste,-nesty^ ' -: : ' >a?absorbe4|.inu>. ih^blood;^Jn?t breathy otners who ow feoOiered wltr coal..when it ta^?j a headaches, bilious spelie^h^stS/ 5&^^>?at of tocombuailWo niat- ach br ??asUpatton sn?^&^*4 S^S^S ^^V^^ imoaphat??a hoi-water ; drtSk all : ?^jallmeata^ oirgws ? a certain- anita, ft ?no or l^o weeks. ^ which; ? not ?* ;lnto th^^^ ? Mt aa,''iwt?-ln^^^SsiS*^ ducts which ar? Intended io a?p SS^?eTL^ |?&^^^ h^lthr bloom in yonr cheek?, io see aide Organs. ^ Wo must alway? catv- . your akin get clearer and cleaner J ?Ide* ;^t^tet? n^So?^h ^ ^ ^ ?