Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-29


is larger than ever before" Mr.. Dan
iels said. Its men are trained and
fit. Its experts in every department
are active to remedy any defects OF
the past and to take advantage OF all
that has been CLEANED in the only true
school in which this knowledge may
be obtained, by observing through our
experts in Europe all that may be
learned from actual war. AS you look
abroad, you see the foundation or all
old theories crumbling every day. II
war upon the land has reverted to the
bayonet and the hand grenade, war
upon the sea has leaped forward at
single stride of ancient convention.
With what weapons, by what STRAIT
egy shall we meet the terror OF the
submarine, the still unrevealed posi-
bilities Of the airship? 1t is to you,
gentlemen, that this question must be
put. 1t is to you, your secretary OF
the navy looks for an answer. Any
earnest word my solemn plea today Is
to urge to you fearlessly to discard
worship Of all things that are old and
to adopt courageously anything that Is
new. the moment that some develop
ment Of the present convinces you
that the old way is no longer the right
way, or that the new way points the
path Of victory. Do not fear to cast
aside what have proved to be mere
shackles Of convention and daringly
to go forward. 1 hereby pledge my
self to spare no effort to assist this
onward march"
"A new and revolutionary treat
ment Of cancer in it's worst form was
presented by DR.. William AFFORD of
Bayonne, and DR.. ]. Wallace Bever-
idge of New York city, before 4O0
members Of the New Jersey Medical
society at Spring Lake last Thursday,
according to a dispatch. Almost a
dozen women who had undergone the
treatment were exhibited showing that
in some cases the cancerous growth
had disappeared. Though all OF the
cases, after careful medical examina-
ton, showed none Of the symptoms OF
the disease, it is not claimed by DR..
Silas P. Beeche Of New York, one OF
the originators of the treatment, that
it is a cure. To satisfy all doubt,
space Of several years must elapse to
prove there is no recurrence OF the
cancer. Thus far only inoperable or
Malignant cancers, those which it
would be dangerous to attack with the
knife, have been the subject OF the
treatment. The method used is the
direct incubation Of the growth by
the injection Of a preparation discover
ed by DR.. Beeche and one Of his as
sistants. The exact nature OF the
preparation has not yet been disclosed,
except in the profession. The physi-
clans who presented the cure claimed
that in every case, there was an i'm
mediate and remarkable improvement
noted Anaemia disappeared in few
days, the complexion becoming more
or less rosy. The desire and craving
oh oh nj a.
tients are treated for the relief Of the
pain, was lost The patients all pick
ed up in weight. Their general ap-
pearance was very much improved.
One Of the most remarkable cases
shown was that Of Mrs. James A.
Marnel Of PAL Grand street, Hoboken,
who had been afflicted with malignant
cancer of the breast, the most virulent
form of the disease. She had been
given up as uncurable by surgeons,
for operating was impossible. She
put herself in the hands Of DR.. Bev-
eridge, at the Poloyclinic hospital To-
day, after three months treatment,
not a trace Of the growth was visi-
bic.
Papers were filed in Washington
last Saturday in the first attack in the
supreme court on the constitutionality
promises to be the most important
Counsel for John F. and Horace E.
Dodge of Detroit, filed brief Of argu-
ment attacking the surtaX on income
Of individuals. Three main reasons
were assigned for claiming the sur
tax provision Of the law is invalid.
Stockholders in corporations, it isl
asserted, when computing their sur
taxes, are subjected to liability for
the gains and profits Of the corpora
ticns which have not been divided or
distributed. 1t is charged also that
the provision vests in the secretary Of
the treasury an arbitrary power of
determining, without hearing,
whether any corporation has accu-
mulated a greater undivided surplus
than is reasonable for the needs Of
the business. A third reason is that
the provision permits corporations to
accumulate and withhold from sur
tax such part Of their profits as may
be reasonably necessary for the needs
and purposes of the business and does
not accord such business privilege to
individuals and partnerships. 1t isl
urged that corporations are thus IA
vored by a most invidious discrimi-
nation The brief urges that congress
can only tax income and not real or
personal property 1t is contended that
congress can make no distinctions as
TO other source of income. If congress
has such power some very popular
are within its reach,
the brief asserts. 1T would be very
popular in some quarters" it says Ito
levy q higher rate on incomes derived
from the manufacture of liquors.
Another popular discrimination would
be to increase the tax on income from
oil and steel and automobile corpora
tions. And just before each con-
gressional or presidential election the
demand for lower rate on incomes
derived from agricultural pursuits
would be irresistible" The case was
begun to prevent the collector Of in
ternal revenues at Detroit from COL
lecting a surtaX on each Of the Dodg-
es of approximately $4,000 for the
year 1913. The Michigan Federal dis
trict court held the tax valid.
Atlanta, June 26: A battery of
artillery, fully equipped, battalion
of infantry and a troop Of cavalry
stood guard tonight at the country
home of John NJ. Slaton, who retired
at noon today from the Office of gov
ernor Of Georgia. All was quiet during
the early evening and there seemed
TO be no indications or further de-
monstrations tonight by persons who
disapproved the former governors ac-
ton in committing the death sem
tence of Leo NJ. Frank. Down town
where the streets were patrolled by
a double watch of police, conditions
seemed to be normal, the usual Satur-
day night crowd being swelled only by
the few Inauguration visitors still in
the city. All the near beer saloons
remained closed by police orders
throughout the day and evening and
every precaulion was taken to prevent
trouble. The former governor spent
the evening quietly at home with his
family. He said that he and his wife
had planned sometime ago to leave
this evening on a long vacation trip
to the California exposition but that
he would not leave under fire and had
postponed his departure until next
week No further arrests had been
made by national guardsmen in the
vicinity of the Slaton home. The 90
men taken into custody early today,
some of whom are alleged to have had
firearms and explosives in their pos
session. were still detained at the cOun-
ty Jail tonight under orders of the
adjutant general The patrol of the