THE INTELLIGENCER
ESTA1IMSHED 1860
Published every morning cxce.it
Monday by Tito Anderson Intelligen
cer at MO Wost Whittier Struct, An
del ton, S. .
M E 311 - WE E Hl> ? IS TE L LI OK X C E ft
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
L. M. GLENN..lCdltor and Manage; .
Entered OB second-class mattet
Ap.il 28, 1014, ut tin: post oJllce a!
Anderson? Son'li Carolina, under Hie
Act o? March :J, 1871?.
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THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 101?.
Hero's your hat, Rernstorff.
Tho beaten biscuit ls hard to beat.
lt is not us long until burbecuo dityn
UH lt has been.
Something to wrory about: lobsters j
ure 80 cunts a pound,
The good old wool hat days are]
lurking just around tho corner.
Some newspapers aro still carrying]
editorials on tho gallou-a-month law.
"In Hughes wo trust, but with
Teddy we'll bust" hos a Republican
sound.
/What has Docomo of the old fash
ioned girl who could do little stunts
In t'ocutlon. . .
--o
Tho wool hat boys will soon hear
just how important a part pf this
world's organisation they are.
Drag about your wife while she ls '
. alive, don't wait for wo newspaper ,
folks to do lt after she ts dead. /
A reduction In the prlco of golf
balls is announced. Timely cncour-?
ugcmcnt.to tho local golf fiends.' "
"HS \
Have you any. corn up?-Spur tun
burg Journal. No, but Ed DeCamp
says ho would Uko to have a little
?'own. . . -
? '.i. ? o -
Wc confldenUyJ ex^eit/that Villa,
who'was killed and curled several]
days ago, will .bedout ot the ground j
nud Hoing around about Easter.
About time iiie metropolitan papers ?
were out of something sensational to.
write about they dug up a follow who
saysJie helped bury the body of 'pot'
othy >?tbo\?^$-^j.?i^i , i :;~.. : ..
Ch aries ton Inn s, being without their
? vi cuatomary splrita owing to the en
' j acting of Die prohibition law, now
f look to tho headlines of the News and
i f Courier* for stimulation, > .
V ... '
.-Vj., It ta said nearly every young wo
man tchtol^^et that genes/to West
minster to tiach. gets married. Morai
sjffla: for ft position as teacher
at Westminster next session.-Spar
; tnnix?rg Journal. Yep, there's Broth
cr Goas^t'B^U ou the eligtbjo Hst.
THE (?KUMAV CRISIS
Heading of the note which thc
American government hay transmitted
to the Gorman Imperial government,
the full text of which appears in The
Intelligencer this morning, should
convince thc m OM optimistic that the
status of relations between the Unit
ed States und Germany is Indeed
grave. The note which President
Wilson has caused to he delivered lo
the Kaiser is to all Intents and pur
poses un ultimatum. Germany is
I ra n 1; I y advised that her submarine
warfare tactics must cease Immedi
ately-not . because the United iStates
desires it, but because all the laws"
proposed in the intorests of humanity
and all the laws governing the con
duct of warfare among civilized na
tions d'.mund 'hat such tactics shall
come to a stop.
If Germany refuses to accede to the
demands of tho note, and it ia not un
likely that she will, lt means, as
President Wilson says, that the Amer
ican government will have no other
course left open to ll but that of sev
ering diplomatic relations. .mould
this be done, the Germany ambassador
at Washington would bc handed his
passports and the American ambas
sador at Horlln would immediately
ask for his. The first untoward act
on thc part of Germany after that
would, in all probability, lead ito u
declaration of war upon Germany by
the United States government.
The situation Is by far more serious
than lt has been ut any time since
the outbreak of thc Kuropuun war.
Thc situation ls tense. It is fraught
wKh gravest dunger.
THE CLEMSON ENCAMPMENT
If you have not contributed to the
fund for defraying expenses of the
Clemson College encampment, do so
al once. You may figure that thc
coming of thc cadetB will be of no
benefit to you, directly or indirectly,
und for that reason you will not con
tribute anything. Out that's a mighty
sorry spirit to exhibit. A citizen o!|
the true spirit should not measure his
interest in such things as the cadet
encampment by their value in dollars
and cents, to him. He should contri
bute something lo tho fund without
thought as to whether he will huvo a
dollar more lu hls^ftpcket aa a result
of the encampment. The Clemson
College cadet encampment is not be
ing brought to tho city with tho Idea
pot making of It ? money producing
undertaking. No one ls trying to
niako any money out cf lt, und no one
will make any out of it. Naturally, of
course, there will be a picking up In
business during encampment week
with certain establishments, such as
the restaurants, tho amusement
places, refreshment stands, and thc
like; but 'that Is natural and cannot
bo helped. They will not. however,
make very much out of lt, and they
should not he expected to stand thc
entire expenso of the encampment.
The committee having In charge the
raising of funds for the. expenses of
tho encampment must make a report
to tho Clemson College authorities
this week. In other words,* the money
muet be in thc hands of tho college
authorities before thc cadet body can
bo moved. There ls nothing strange
about this. Clemson College has no
funds for encampment purposes, and
as there ls considerable expense to
bo gono to before tho encampment can
bo held, (the money .must bo in hand
j first. It is important, therefore, that
you make your contribution' to thc
fund Immediately, Do not walt for a
member of the committee to call upon
you, but telephone your contribution
to Um Chamber of Commerce... -
- NEWSPAPERS AND VOTERS
Speaking editorially of tho agitation
for tho abolition of the . county-to
county canvass, the Greenville Pied
mont says:
Tt has very seldom beca the
case in che last twenty-five years
, that a - majority of tho papers and
. a .majority ot the voters. of this
state have been found lined up to
.-' gather for man or measure. Pro- \
-coding upon the- doctrine of
avorages. The' Piedmont would
say that. If the majority of the
: papers of this state favor aboli-.
. t|on of the canvass, that fact in
dicates that lt'is most likely that
:. a - majority of the voters. think .
v. otherwise. . . '
A few days since the Piedmont waa
bemoaning the fact that the newspa
pers were losing} their in il uenoo with
the people; According to the above
expressed opinion of the Piedmont,
the. newspapers have never had any,
or hut little, at least for. the psst
quarter of a century.
. Our newspaper' ti parlance does not
date anything like as far back Into
-the mist-hung past as th rut bf the edi
tor of the Piedmont, but during, the
brief span we hays .been wrestling
with printers Ink we have labored
under the Impression' that the news-:
papera und the voter? were pretty
well lined up together-on measures
it not on men, typical exumples of the
'ormer being slate-wide prohibition,
compulsory education, legislation en
abling inunielpulities to enact sp?cial
ordinances providing fer permanent
Improvements of one character or an
? other, etc.
Tho newspapers und the majority
: of the votera muy not be able always
io gel together on men, and a great
many times are unable to get together
on certain kinds of measures. But let
any measure worth while, as that of
prohibition, education, public Im
provements, <(tc, cte., arise and you
are pretty apt to lind the majority of
the voters and the majority of the
newspapers Unc? up i ud pushing
shoulder to shoulder for its accom
plishment.
?LINE O'UOFEI
Weather Forecast-Fair Thursday,
probably Friday.
O
Peculiarly coincident ls the fact
that exactly two years ago today thc
daily newspapers of thc country car
ried in big headlines thc startling
nows that Mut rta hud refused ii he
demands of the United States and that
be had not saluted the Hag. Steam
ing war ships were on their way to
Vera Cruz and the entire country was
alarmed over the outlook of war with
Mexico. This morning ?the papers over
thu country ure telling of the strain
ed relations with Germany, and tho
peoplo are even more excited and
anxious for new? tliun they wero two
years ago. On April 20, ,1914, which
was Monday morning, The Intelligen
cer got out an'extra.
Mr. S. M. Byara br night to The In
telligencer omeo yestcrduy ufternuon
some very line crimson clover which
was grown by Mr. John Drake. The
clover measures from 18 to. 22 inches
and is very healthy looking. It is posi
tive proof that tia is a great crop for
this section, and especially since some
of this was grown on land that hud
novcr before boen planted in clover.
Mr. Uyars I3 visiting tho farmers
over the county who planted alfulfa
last year, and yesterday afternoon lie
visited some who live just below town.
He stated that Messrs. J. C. Shirley,
C. H. Gassawuy. John Drake, Jesse
T. Drake and Will McCarley had
splendid alfalfa fields, und (hut they
were so well pleased that they had al
ready decldod to increase their acre
I age next year. Mr. Byars states that
nlfalfa In all sections of. tho county is
doing exceptionally well allis year.
Mr. Max Oelsberg ta being mention
ed us a possible candidate for alder
man from Ward 4.
About f>0 tents have been creeled on
thc Clemson encampment grounds and
everything is being put in readiness
for tho arrival of the cadets on next
Monday morning. The water connec
tions have been made and'the lights
will bo installed today.
Mr. A. P. Canter is having a base
ball park made on his property on
Greenville street. Whether tho games
in Anderson next week will bo played
there or out ut North Anderson has
not been decided.
Tho many friends of Chief Jackson
.of the'Anderson-fire department wore
glad to see him out walking about yes
terday after an illness of a few weeks
caused by typhoid fever.
.'Tho management of The Palmetto
theatre has decided to keep (this
bouse open next week and will have
a musical company with ten people.
Tn addition he will also have the tent
show, rehearsals for which are now
geing on. This will give Anderson
at least two shows 'during encamp
ment week, not including the picture
shows.
--o-- j
Beginning at 3 o'clock this after
noon, "The Strange Case of Mary
Page." the serial ' picture, will be
shown at The Anderson and on up UR
til 8 o'clock tonight, when the "Double
Wedding*1 will he ?riven under the aus
pices of Ute Ladles' Aid society of the
First Baptist church. After this per
formance is over, the pictures will bo
continued,and those who are there
for the 'Double Wedding" will bevths
guests bf the theatre. {
m " Osborne Charges Dwindle.
). ;Whtte Plains, N. Y?. April ti?.-Tho
-charge of Immorality contained in the
indictment against Thomas Mott Os
born o,. former warden of Sing Sing
prison, was stricken out today by Su
premo Court Justice Platt. A single
charge o? ?noglect of duty remain* I
against him and- this will? he heard j
next Monday. .
THE DUCK BILLED PLATYPUS '
(Hy C. A. nt
When nature wan arranging things
in Australia, that land of zoological
wonders, and topsy-turvy plants, shel
seemed lo have been In a hurry, or I
Just waking nrj from a nightmare.
Jinny thing? there nrc most unexpect
ed and surprising. Tor instance, the !
North wind blown wann, and the j
Routh wind cool; the seeds of the j
cherry ?row on the outside, and the j
largest part of the pear forms next
to the stem. It ls also the home of
the kangaroo, one of the queerest
const! ucl? ?i animals known. lt ls |
t?tere, too that the mound bird builds !
an incubator. Instead of a nest, and
the heat or lite sun hatches ortt the
.veting, full lleldgcd and ready to fly.
But there ls another small animal,
that claims Australia as his birth
place, that takes the prize, when it
comes to a marvelous mixture of dif
ferent nar.urcs in his make up. He
could not tell you, to save his life, if
he was a bird or a beast. Some times
lie thinks he is one, nad some times
lie is convinced that he is another. A
moro undecided being does not exist,
when ho -?ikes up in the morning he
does not know whether to say "quack
quack." or to bark like a dog. He ls
just an ordinary looking little fellow,
if you view him from the rear. He!
is clothed in soft, brown fur. has a
very orthodox tail, short and stump,
and his hln^ feet arc something like
tltose of a mole, armed with loni?,
strong claws, evidently Intended for
digpinj?. So far he seems all right
and perfectly normal, bur. ns the eyes
wander up toward the head, all our
preconceived ideas of animal anatomy
are rudely upset, and we wonder If
we are really awake, or are we dearm
ing? Instead of a mouth, with teeth
and tongue, we find engrafted on his
face, a regulation duck bill! And, in
stead of ordinary feet, such as one
would expect any self-respecting ani
mal to have, we find a pair of duck
galoshes protruding from under the
fore part of his body. These front feet
stand in a cla3s ni by themselves,
there bohiR nothing like them in the
earth, or in Hie waters under the
earth. A heavy web affair extends
beyond the claws, giving thc foot the
appearance of being glued to the cen
ter of a circular piece of soft, damp
chamois skin. Fortunately, bc has
been given the power to fold this web
back out of his way when digelng.
otherwise his clawswould have been
useless. The hinder feet are different,
teh web only extending to the base of
the claws. The inner toes on the
hind feet of this uncanny creature,
nre located up on tho leg, after Hie
Btyle of a rooster's spurs, and are
said to be armed with n sting, thus
mixing him slightly with the Insect
tribe. On euell side of his head, a lr1
tie beyond his back, are two small
oval white spots, in the center of
which aro .set his little black, beady
eyes. His oyeB, like those of the mole,
are most rudimentary, bjlng extreme
ly smalt; tie cavity ln^ which they
aro sunk bc.ng only about a tenth nf
nn inch In diameter. As he has a hill.
lt could hardly be exported of him to
have teeth, so his upper and lower
mandibles are supplied with a series
of hard ridges like those of a duck.
Through these, ho is enabled to strain
out th? water and to rotain any small
water insects or shell-fish that he moy
find In the mud of tho bottom. His
food consists of marine plants, and
water insect's. He lives on the banks
of rivers and lakes and digs windin:.'
galleries under tho banks, with out
lets landing down undfr the water
like the otter or musk-rat. One can
not look at this curious creature,
without having a suspicion that some
one In a joking mood, had cloverly
fastened the bill of a duck on the face
of some beaver-like animal and was
wondering what has learned natura
lists would have to say. To be per
fectly honest with tb isioke of nature.
lt must be admitted, that the bill ls
not really and truly a mouth, but onlv
?ho prolongation of thc bones of his
noso and palate, tho true.mouth bclne
ruination behind this projection. L.it
tlo credit doce lie get for this,
though, for np one sees it, or knows il
ls there. No one would caro much
for a mouth that was so well hidden
that a surgical operation waa neces
sary to brine it to light. By this
time, one ls fully prepared to find n
pair of humming-bird wings sprout
ing from his back or. a set of deer
antlers decorating his , brow, in short
notltiug that ho could spring on us
now would causo surprise. The lq?rn
.ed people who have studied this piens
an t little freak have named him thc
Platypus, the Duck-billed Platypus.
Wo do not know why the selected that
name, when'thero are so many pret
tier ones In tho world. ? It does seem
that he has enough to handicap him,
without saddling such a nanto on him
for Ufa The native? of; his homo
land are kinder, they ^all. him the
"Mullengong." Ho-ls the l?v Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde, of the animal kingdom,
though,- ho will Insist on acting both
at tho samo time. To cap tho climax
of this strange animal's - contradic
tions, lt might bc mentioned, tn pas
ing, tthat they lay eggs in sandy places
and leave the sun to do the rest.
NEW ALDERMASIC CANDIDATE
Friends of Willie F.' Marshall - Au.
sr ance Him From Wart Taree.
The'friend* of Mr, Willie- F. Max.
shall have announced him a* a candi
date for alderman from Ward 8, his
card appearing In this mmTdng'a In
telligencer. '
Mr. Marshall is ono of the best
^nown of ?he younger .business mau
or the city. For a number of years
he was connected with tho Farmers
and Merchants Bank, aftoi which ho
became engaged in' tho v.r*>4 estate
husmeos with the Anderson Real Es
.isM^luwatment cctaptay. ~
Mr. Marshall's friends are confident
ho 'witt make a splendid : tab?.
CupjT??tt lUrt S J?acr & Mars
Stout Me
Sh
You'
in H
TF youVe tl
to chang
Here are sui
newest fabi
figure. Ha:
scientifically
to prove it;
Hart Sc
B-C
FULL TEXT NOTE I
TO GERMANY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
ed has grown month by nion?.h until'
tho ominous toll bounded into the j
hundreds.
tn:ted S?ites Patient.
Thc government of tho United Slato3 !
has been very patient. At every stage
of tb'.s distressing exporienco of tra
gedy after tngedy ,lt has sought to
be governed by tho most thoughtful j
consideration of the extraordinary >
circumstances of an unprecedented .
war and to be guided by senf.ment3 ot
very genuine friendship for tho peo-?
plo and government of Germany. It
has accepted tho successive explana-,
t!c&3 and nssumncss of the Imperial ?
government as. of course, given In en
tire slncerl.y and jj??:t fa th and has j
hoped even against hope, that lt
would prove to bes possit ie Tor tho1
imperial government :-:o to order and
contro' tho recognized . principles!
of humanity as enSbodlcd in tho tar;
of natons. It has made every allow
ance for unprecedented conditions and
lias boen willing to walt until thc'
tacts becamo unmistakable and were!
susceptible of only ono interpre
tation.
Th.it Time Comes.
It now owes it to a Just regard for
ita own rights to tay to thc Imperial
government that that time has come.
It has become painfully evident to il
that tho position which It took at thc
very outset is inove table, namely, tilt
use" of submarines for the destntct'on
of an enemy's commerce, ir, of nec
essity, because of the very character
of the vessels employed and the very J
nu dh od 3 of'attack which their em
P'oyment of course involves, uttorly
incompatible with tho principles of
humanity, the long-established and
incontrovertible rights . of neutrals';
and the sacred immunities ot non
combatants.
HE PBEFEBS WIFE TO $%00O
So Gypsy Drops Snit Against III*
Father- in - Law.
From tho ^Chicago. Examiner.
luther than Jose his wife," for vi hom
he had paid S2,COO, Pedro Demotrio,
a gypry dropped a suit against this j
father-in-law and moihor-hviavr . in
tho South Clark street court.-Lhrough
which he sought to v recover - $8,000 '
he accused them of taking from hil
trunk.
. MHla. wifo has .threatened .to-, leave
htm if he persists in suing nor par*
eats," 'the attorney 'for Demotrlo' ex*
pinned to Jud go La Buy. '"Ho would
rather take a chance on not recover
ing tho ?3,000."
It was ,a *ycrir ago that Demetrio
paid Ai ec Rancho and . Mrs. Soko
F.uncho $.1.000 fte? Tina, their daugh-l
tsr.^-r;, - . . . j
nf Tall men! S
Lort stocky mei
re not hard to fit-nobod
art Schaffner & Marx, clo
liought differently,
fe your mind on
ts in the latest st
:ies and patterns,
rt Schaffner & ?
provided them, ^?
fit and satisfaction.
ihaffner & Marx Si
MS Suits $10, $15,
"The Store with a
INNES DENIES THE
LATEST SENSATION
MADE OF HIS CASE
Story of Clothes of Nelms Sisters
Found in Trunk is Ex
ploded.
Athmta. April 1*.).-A sensational
story published In Atlanta yesterday
of thc finding in the trunks of Victor
H. Innes and his wife of dresses be
longing to tho missing Nelms sisterB,
who mysteriously disappeared ' two
years ago and for whose alleged raur
Innes was tried and acquitted in San
Antonio, Tex., was exploded later in
tho day when Marshall Nelms, broth
er of tho '.load Kirls and special de
tectives employed by Solicitor 'Hugh
Dorsey to follow tho trail o? the sis- j
icrs, declared that nothing wan found
In thc trunk to connect tho Innessus
with his ulster:* except two dresses
which an Atlanta dress-maker iden
tified as dresses which she made two
years ago for a woman giving her
n-imo as Mrs. Margaret Mims, and
which woman tho dressmaker identi
fied as Mrs. Innes when- she Saw
Mrs. Innes in tho jail a few days ago.
Tho publication of tho story roused
Irnos and his wife to break the sllonce
they have steadfastly maintained to
ward newspaper reporters ever si nco
^heir arrival in. Atlanta on extr?di
t'ou issued by the govornor of Tex
as.?
Innes got "blazing mad whoa ho
read the story of the finding of dreSS
^S bcionsjOSJ tO thtv. Uwitnc tt?ot?rg In
his trunks. *
."'It is a vicious, contemptible, damn
able, Ile," he exclaimed, while his
wife, who waa with *jim during the
Interri?v. leaned against his coil 'Mrs
and wept. " ;
Nt.?,* a.Vile conspiracy on the part
of tl*. Nejas-family td aroi&e the peo
ple against us. ' -v :
> . "Suppose 1 did haye dresses baloog
,lng to tho Nolms sisters, which ls ab
solutely false, -would I ..'pack . thain
away and bring thom to Atlanta with
we?" . y " - ;>
.Mrs, innes Joined with . her hus
band tn denying the. story and |J?#
bounced the Nolms family. .: j
.. ,"A?rjfI ' Nelms and officers searched
our trunks repeatedly, in tho Jail In i
San Antonio," .phd said, "?nd they
were' unable tc find a- thing aga'nst
?S. . The trunks contained Identically
th o sam e things now that . thor cou
tallied then. If there are any dress
W?^the trunks that belonged to tho
Nelms sisters, they wore placed there
by the Nelms family.ito frame ws up>
WUh Boston, getting a flying start
on the giants how, can New York bo
expootej to show excitement ovor
Mexico or Germany?
?lim men!
ri!
y is?
thes
we're ready
that point,
yles, in the
to fit every
vlarx have
Wre ready
guaranteed.
aits $25
$20
MARKETS
Local market 12 cents.
New York Cotton.
Open. High. ho?. Close.
May . . .11.88 11.88 11.81 11.87
July . . .12.02 12.02 il.95 12.01
Oct . . .12.22 12.22 12.13 12.21
Dec . . .12,3? 12.39 12.30 12:31?
Jan . . .12.41 12.45 12.35 12.45
TpneSteady.
N. Y. Spots 12 cents.
Liverpool Cotton.
Open. Cluse.
May-JUne.7.67% 7.81%
July-Aug.... ..7.63 7.57%
Oct-Nov.7.48% .7.42Vs
Receipts 12,000.
Sales 8,000. "v . *.'
Spots 7.89.
MARKET LETTER
(Special to The rntelUgenccr.)
Now York, April 19.-Tho c?ail
ments of the people ot the United .'.
Staten as expressed through our pres
ident to thc assembled congre&'j miy .
ultimately have an unfavorable effect
upon the finances and business pros? -
perity of the country, but thc stand
that we have taken makes us again
foel like tuon., and not .like babbling ..
babes. -, Vl, ....
Man is supposed to be higher in-the
kingdom o'f creation ' than sparrows. .
who squabble and chirp over bread
crumbs. Tho healthy pride that tho
people of this country will feel in
themselves and each other will moire
than discount, we believe, any unfav
orable Influences that a manly stand
on behalf of ourselves and humanity '
might temporarily cause. The fiction
of today's market Justifies thia opin
ion";? ?
(Johnston. Storm nnd Co,)
'ti?Mk Sam Jones? Conducting An
Enthusiastic Meeting.
The revival meeting being conduct-:
ed at the colored M. E. church hy the;
"Black Sam : Jones'* : are growing In
, interest .daily. Last .night a particu
larly strong sermon waa delivered on'
the subJeot ot>What ls HelL*t ;^PJ?- ;
day night the subject of the^sermon
will be "Death." ,
The. hour ot preaching . ls ' .8t80
o'clock. All'colored people of tho city
are urged to attend these meetings,
and white people are respectfully In
vited to att?ad any bf the services.
Garrison EseajM?; -:
Petrograd, April 19 l-r-The Turkish
garrison at the Black sea port i>f
Trebhtohd escaped. Russians have
occupied the tdwn^ A t?t?o ls finmi
neat... ;,\ .