davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
LAWYERS CALLED
BEFORE THE COURT
John n. Adriaans and Isaac @.
H. Award to Face Disbar-
ment Proceedings.

The Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia has issued citations to John
H. Adriaans and Isaac @. H. Award.
Monday. October 2. 1915, why they
should not be disbarred from practice.
The courts orders are based on charges
presented by the grievance COMMITTEES
Of the bar
Mr.. Adriaans was disbarred Febru-
airy ID. 1905. on charges sustained by
five members of the court. but disap-
proved by Justice Wright. Mr. Adri-
aans appealed from this action of the
majority Of the court. and the District
Court Of Appeals directed his REIN
statement January %. 1907.
Complaints Against Adriaans.
One of the complaints made by the
grievance committee is that November
ture Of one of the justices to a decree
pro confesso in a case when he did
not disclose to, but concealed from the
court" the fact that a motion to strike
out the bill in the case was pending for
hearing.
Another charge relates to alleged ac-
tons of the attorney in reference to a
case in the Municipal Court 1t is al
legged that Mr.. Adriaans, October 81
1915, filed a suit for a client to recover
SIS on an alleged debt. The defendant
the lawyer. the complaint states. an or
der of dismissal. which was filed in the
case. but by some oversight was not
entered on the docket The grievance
committee charges that October % Mr.
Adriaans called for the papers and "ab-
stracted the order of dismissal from
the Jacket" and retained it in his pos
session until November 8. judgment
was secured. 1t is alleged, for IS. the
lawyer admitting receipt Of 81 on &C.
count, but "withholding and concealine
from the court the fact of the compro.
mise and order of dismissal"
When an attempt was made to attach
the defendants bank account for 81
the defendant advised the court of the
compromise and order of dismissal.
Fails to Pay Collections, Charged.
Failure to pay over $225 collected OF
account Of a judgment is the chars.
made by the grievance commute,
against Isaac Q. H. Award The re
port of the committee. on which tn,
court based its rule to show cause
charges the lawyer with dishonesty
1t sets forth that Mr.. Award was EN-
pleyed to collect a judgment and re
ceived from the debtors $3.50 Decembe
4. 1912. and SIS October 6. 1913, ant
has refused and neglected to pay tn,
money over on demand.
The reports of the grievance commit
tee are signed by Samuel Maddox
chairman; Leon Tobriner, D. W. O'Don
oghue, G. Thomas Dunlop and Stanton
C. Peelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Backed by Administration.
! TO BE KEY" BRIDGE.
Secretary Baker Decides on Name for
y New Potomac Spau.

Secretary of War Baker announced
today that he has recommended that
the new bridge to be built over the
Potomac river in place of the Aqueduct
bridge shall be named the Francis Scott
Key bridge.
Mr. Baker said that a number of resi-
dents of Georgetown and others had re-
quested that the bridge be named for
George Mason of Virginia, but that in
view of the fact that the new bridge
will be built with Its District of So
lumbia end very near to the old struc-
ture on NJ street which was once the
home of the author of THE Star cpan-
gled Banner" he believes that the
name of Francis Scott Key could be at
tached to the new bridge with better
reason than the name of the celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
GuARDsMEN CROSS BORDER.
Unwittingly Go Into Mexican No.
gales, But Are Escorted Back.

NoGALES. Ariz.. July "A squad of
Colorado national guardsmen which
had unwittingly crossed the border
into Mexico and gone more than
block into the. Sonora town was escort
ed to the line by Mexican patrol early
today. Military authorities here have
.xperienced some difficulty since the
q rival Of the milftiamen in making
them understand that only street
marks the boundary line between the
two nations here and in keeping them
from crossing to the Mexican side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
FREE SEEDS PROVISION
IS KILLED BY SENATE
Characterized as Congressional
Craft Which Costs Govern.
ment Huge Sums.

by congressman to their constituents
was under fire when the Senate took up
the agricultural appropriation bill to-
day. Senator Kenyon of Iowa led the
attack on the provision of the House
bill for this distribution of seeds. He
characterized it as congressional
graft" and pointed out that the De-
partment of Agriculture was opposed
to the continuation of the plan. The
Senate committee struck the provision
from the bill before reporting it to
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
New Italian Cabinet Sustained.

ROME. July 1. via Paris delayed in
transmission).-After a tempestuous
sitting this evening. the Italian cham
Der of deputies passed a vote of con-
hdence in the new cabinet of Premier
Boselli. The vote stood $40 to A.. The
members opposing the resolution of
confidence were the intransigeant So
cialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
EXPORTS FOR FISCAL YEAR.
Philadelphia Customhouse Reports
Value to Be $l03, 2Ss, ESQ.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 3-Cus-
.orohouse statistics for the fiscal year
ended June 80. made public today.
show that exports from the port of
philadelphia reached an aggregate
xalue OF s1ss.25a6so. or more than
tr,nle the amount reported for the
previous year. The shipments con-
sisted largely Of food supplies smoke
less powder and munitions Of war for
england, France and Russia. Elk
plosivssss ao a,9 ooe ~efe "a'sed At more
The imports showed . value Of S92,-
a60. 900, as compared with So, $50, 900
for the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
BLAME IS ON B|RRELL
FOR THE IRISH REVOLT
Royal Commission Finds He Lacked
Frmness in Dealing With
Lawlessness.

LONDON. July 3. 4:25 p.m.-The royal
commission which investigated the
Irish rebellion. in its report submit
ted today. says the responsibility for
the outbreak does not rest with Baron
Wimborne. the lord lieutenant. since
resigned. who is declared to have been
In no way answerable for the policy
of the government.
The chief secretary for ireland, Au-
sustine Birrell, who resigned shortly
after the suppression of the outbreak,
was primarily responsible. says the re-
port
Permitted to Get Arms.
The importation of large quantities
of arms into Ireland and the federation
Of drilling by hrge bodies of men,
first In Ulster and then In other dis
tricts. the report says. created condi-
tons which rendered possible the re-
cent troubles in Dublin and elsewhere.
1T appears to u.s." say the commits
sfoners, that reluctance was shown by
the Irish government to repress by
prosecution written and spoken sedi-
tious utterances and to suppress drill
ing and maneuvering of armed forces
known to be under control of men who
openly were declaring their hostility
to your majesty's government and their
readiness to welcome and assist your
majestys enemies.
Prepared for Instruction.
There developed a widespread belief
that no repressive measures would be
undertaken by the government against
sedition.
This led to a rapid increase Of prep
aration for instruction, and was the
immediate cause OF the recent out
break. We are of the opinion that on
the outbreak of war all drilling and
maneuvering by unrecognized bodies
of men, whether armed or unarmed,
should have been strictly prohibited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
OFFENSIVE BY RUSSIANS
ON THE EASTERN FRONT

BERLIN, July 3, via London. $40 pm.
The Russians have launched an attack
against the army Of Prince Leopold on
the central section of the eastern front.
The war Office report of today says the
Russians succeeded in advancing at one
point, but otherwise were forced to re-
treat with heavy losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
ASSOCIATION INCORPORATES.
Chain Of Hospitals for INDECENT tn.
bereular Patients Is Proposed.

The National Tuberculosis Hospital
Association was incorporated today by
certificate filed with the recorder Of
deeds. The object Of the association is
stated to be the raising Of money by
public and private subscription to build
and maintain a group of hospitals. with
dispensaries attached. throughout the
Atlantic seaboard states for INDECENT
tubercular patients. primarily among
the negro race
The incorporates are Judge Law
renee Perry of Virginia and s. Henry
Rentfrew and John B. Cochran Of Wash
inRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Quantico Open to Excursionists.

Quantico. Va, has entered the Wash
ington excursion field. The resort Is
reached by the steamer st. Johns,
which stops there daily. except Mon
day, on her way down the river, and
returning stops on all trips, except
Saturday night. Quantico Is on the
Potomac about twenty-five miles below
this city. and has been equipped with
entertainment features, in addition to
its natural attractions. The fishing
is good, and In dry weather crabs are
often caught there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
~ Cobb Fined and Suspended.

CHICAGO. Ill. July 3.-Ty Cobb. De-
troit outfielder. was today suspended
for three days and fined s25 by Presi-
for throwing his bat into the grand
stand when he was called out on strikes
in a game here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Favorable to Lieut.. McLenuan.

The Office of the surgeon general of
the army. 1t was stated at the War De-
partment today. has waived the physi-
cal disabilities heretofore reported in
the case of Lieut.. Russell McLennan
Of the Signal Corps Company. D. c. N.
q. Under this ruling Lieut. McLennan
company. He had tailsd to pass tho
physical examination at Camp Radio,
and was ordered to Walter Reed Hos
rital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
MEDICAL CORPS EXPERTS
GOING TO SAN ANTONIO
Lieut.. Col. Munsen and Majs. Miller
and Bispham to Supervise
Border Sanitation.

Lieut.. Col Edward L. Munson and
Majs. r B. Miller and William N.
Bispham of the Army Medical Corps
leave Washington tonight for San An
tonic to take charge of sanitary or
SANITATION along the border. particu-
larly in connection with National Guard
camps.
The War Department today an
nounced that sanitary equipment is
being furnished to all guard -organiza-
tions, including material for ambulance
companies and field hospitals.
The medical department is in the
market for 400 motor ambulances, to
equip ambulance companies as rapidly
as they are organized.
Orders Placed for Supplies.
Orders for large quantities of beds
and other hospital supplies have been
placed. Additional medical supply
depots have been established at Ell
Paso and San Antonio. Existing hos
pitfalls have been enlarged and addi-
tional accommodations are being built.
Contracts have been let for 100000
be vaccinated against smallpox and
compelled to take the typhoid prophy-
Tactic.
Records of the Officers.
Lieut.. Col Munson is well known in
Washington and is considered one Of
the most prominent sanitarians in the
country He has been attached to the
surgeon generals Office here. with his
office at the museum and library. He
has written a number of books. and is
an authority on military hygiene.
Maj. Miller is at a mobilization camp
in South Carolina: He was on duty
here for a time, and for three years
was adjutant Of the Army Medical
School and professor of sanitary chem
istry.
Maj. Bispham is now in the Southern
Department. He was relieved one year
ago from duty in charge of the Army
Field Service School for officers at
Fort Leavenworth, and has since been
IN the Southern Department. He also
is known in Washington.
At the surgeon generals Office today
it was stated that these three men are
rated as among the best sanitary au-
thorities in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Blockade Of Greece Raised.

ATHENS. Greece. July 3. via London,
S p.m.-Ths blockade OF Greeca. which
was instituted by the entente allies
nefots Greece yielded TO their demands
for demobilization and other ehsnxss
in her policy. haa been oMcially raised.
BrAad riota on tho Island Of Nitylana,
were r4ported today. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Easement Appeal July II.

LONDON, July 3.-The hearing Of the
appeal Of Sir Roger Easement, who
June 40 was found guilty Of high trsa-
son and sentenced to death for COM
pIicity In the Irish rebellion. has been
Axed for July IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
promotion for Tenant Predicted.

LONDON. July 3.-The morning pa.
pers predict that Hsrold ]. Tenant.
parliamentary undsrssorstary fer war.
Will be appointed to succeed the Earl
Of Sslborns a. president Of the board
Of agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Belgians Gain in Africa.

HAvRE. July a.-substantial progress
for the Belgian troops invading Gar
man East Africa is reported IN n Of
war Once today. -:...-..-..-t r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

I'LL enlisted a. q private soldier In the
LIST Michigan Cavalry, United States
Volunteers August Is, 1861, and was
discharged from ssrvice December &
1852, because Of tho loss Of his arm.
1t was April 8. 1865. that he entered
the federal civil service. with appoint
ment as . clerk in the Office of the
second controller Of the Treasury. In
1880 he had risen to be chief Of the
division of Indian affairs in tn. oea..
Of the controller.
He resigned that post Februarv
1888. to take position in the off1ce 81
tne o. the Treasury He
yising architect in March. the NAT
year. Reappointed January TX 800
In the Office of the controller. he servaS
as confidential clerk to the control,er
until August 10. 1891.
Eminent Services In Cuba
He was made a law clerk. succeed,,.
the present controller. W. w. warwict
who resisned at that time.
Mr.. Terrill became chief Law c,.,,.
November as. 1898. In response n 49,
urgent need Of the administrator. ~
the American occupation in Cuba ha
resigned, May Is. 1901. to serve an
auditor for Cuba. which position be
held until September 2. 1909. when he
wa rsins Mi In the ONCE Of the con-
eminent satisfaction that Gov. MAROON
urged that he be assigned to similar
duty on the second occupation. IL re-
, signed TO e e Cuba as American ad-
~. 1906. When the work Was dos soDs p
returned and was again reinstatad in
his old position Of chief law clerE Teb-
a sssfZ 1oReses. He held that post II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
British Headquarters Report.

The following report from headquar-
ters was issued last night:
Heavy fighting has taken place to-
day in the area between the Ancre
and the Somme, especially about Fri
court and La Boiselle.
"Fricourt was captured by our
troops about 2 pm. and remains in
our hands, and some progress has been
made east of the village.
the enemy is offering stubborn resist
ance. but our troops are making sat
Quantity Of war material has fallen
into our hands. but details are not
available.
"On either side Of the valley Of the
Ancre the situation is unchanged. The
general situation may be regarded as
favorable
general situation may be regarded .as
favorable Later information Of the
enemys losses shows that our first
estimates were too low.
yesterday our aeroplanes were very
active in cooperation with our at
tack north of the Somme and at
forded valuable assistance to our OPP
erations. Numerous enemy headquar-
tors and railway centers were at
tackled with bombA
Tn one of these raids our escort
ing aeroplanes were attacked by
Two enemy machines were seen to
crash to earth and were destroyed.
Some ng-distance reconnaissance
were carried out in spite of numerous
attempts by enemy machines to frus-
trate tho enterprises. Three of our
balloons were In the air the whole
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
JUNE CIRCULATION

District of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEwBOLD. business manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does sol
EMMY swear that the actual number Of copies
Of the paper named sold ana distributed during
the month Of June. d. 1915. was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
COMMITTEE TO PREPARE
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
Estimated Addition of About $685.
900, 900 to Billion-and-a-
Half Budget.

Despite the fact that appropriations
for this Congress are approaching
$500. 100000, thus breaking all rec
ords. the public buildings and grounds
committee of the House will meet
Wednesday, it was stated today, for
the purpose Of framing a public build
ing bill. Estimates of committee mem
bers place the total authorizations pos
sible in the proposed omnibus building
bill at a figure between s25,000.000 and
s3o.0oo,ooo.
Slim Chance for District Armory.
The chances for an authorization for
a much-needed armory for the National
Guard of the District of Columbia are
rather slim at this moment. This item
may eventually be placed in the omni-
bus measure. but talks with committee
members today were not at all en-
couraging. The armory matter has
been fought out before the committee
time and time again, and is cham
pioned by Representative Dyer Of Mis-
of Columbia's Spanish War Volunteer
Regiment.
On the other hand, chances for au-
thorization for building for the De-
partment OF Justice are very good, 1t
is believed. The need for a new build
ing for this department is apparent to
all members of Congress, and three
million dollar marble structure has
been planned for by the committee.
Backed by Administration.
Furthermore. the authorization would
have the backing of the administration,
1t Is claimed in the committee With
an item thus favored by the admins
tration in the bill. members Of the
committee believe 1t will have a much
better chance than II it should be made
up entirely of items for public build
ings in small local communities.
There is considerable speculati ton as
to whether the bill will pass the House,
and lively fight for and against it is
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Seed Bill Is Large.

Senator Kenyon said that in the last
four years this free distribution of
seeds by Congress had cost the gov
eminent $1.11O,s33 for the seeds alone,
and to this must be added postage and
time of employees of the government
necessary to distribute the seeds. In
the four years. he said. 4s,56S.s01 pack
ages Of seeds had been distributed in
this way. The postage on these pack
ages would have amounted to $751;
759.04 if it had been paid and the pack
ages had not been sent out under the
frank of the members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Sop to Constituents.

He said that there was an idea Turk
ing in the backs Of the minds of con-
gressmen that these free seeds made
them solid with the farmers wives and
helped at election time-made them be-
lieve that their representatives were
lying awake nights thinking of them.
He quoted from a letter received by
a member of Congress from a constitu-
ent to whom seeds had been sent free.
This constituent asked for more beans,
saying that his wife had cooked the
last lot and that the soup was fine"
Senator Kenyon insisted there was no
more reason for sending out free seeds
than for sending out free clothespins or
fety pins or collie remedies
By a vote of SO to 81 the Senate
agreed to the committee amendment
striking out the provision for the dis
tribution of free seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
and rscapturins the work. which is now
In our possession"
British ON Higher Ground.

LONDON. July 3. 4:41 p.m.-British
forces north OF Fricourt have pushed
forward te higher ground. says Reuter-
dispatch from the front today. The situ-
alton is promising, the correspondent
wires
News Of the Anglo-French offensive
came in very slowly today. but while
people were anxious for information they
showed no disappointment at the delay.
The authorities and the press gave warn
ing that patience would be necessary as
the advance must be slow. owing to the
nature OF the fortifications erected by the
Germans In the twenty months they have
been in possession of the territory at
tackled. Place such as Montauban. Fri
court, "a Boiselle. Serre and Mametz.
which the British took. and like the viii
lagos further south captured by the
French, bristied with machine guns.
There are many other similar posi-
tons which must be overwhelmed if
the French and British infantrymen
are to continue to push forward. The
artillery. it is true, demolishes most of
the defense works, but the Germans re-
main in dugouts during ,mbardments
and come out with m me guns to
much hand-to-hand fighting occurs.
Furthermore there are counter attacks
to be repulsed-
Monitors Shell Coast.
Meanwhile the troops on the north
ern end of the western front are not
inactive. or the Belgian coast British
monitors are throwing shells across the
sand dunes to keep the Germans in
Gently took over another stretch of the
front. keep up a bombardment which
equals that Of the British guns What
with the heavy gunfire and the raids
of infantry detachments. the Germans
are kept busy from one end of the line
to the other, and threatened attacks
at every point warn them against send
ing reinforcements to the Somme re-
gion.
The number of prisoners-less than
through the clearing stations Is small,
considering the length Of the line at
tackled and the extent to which 1t has
been pushed in. but this Is accounted
for by the fact that during bonn
bardment the Germans kept the bulk
of their forces in their third lines.
bringing them up to meet the in
fantry. In this case, however, the COM
munication trenches were so badly
damaged that this was difficult to ac-
plement remained in the front-line
trenches when the Anglo-F French forces
reached them.
ing largely OF cGOttlSn lFoopS anu
members Of the Anzac contingents. ar.
rived in London this morning. Like
their predecessors. they received an
enthusiastic welcome. Most of them
are only slightly wounded and were
able to return the cheers with which
they were greeted. They describe the
preliminary bombardment as fright
full. but say the men soon got used
to 1t and settled down to work as if
1t were matter of common expert
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

4 patiye Of Plymouth. Minh.. WHARF
be- wasaherr IN March, .s4ls n. Tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03

three nilss). The French have cap
.tured the village Of Herbscourt
East of the Meuse on the Verdun
front the Germans captured Damloup
.,edoubt, but tho French soon after re-
ka.ned possession of It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

*"~o' t@8Ntt DO NAA
by local applications, as they cam
reach the diseased portion OF the E
There is only one way to cure cat
rhal deafness. and that is by cons
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Dcafne
Is caused by an innamed condition
the mucous lining OF the Eustachis
Tube. When this tube is inflamed 70
have a rumbiing sound or impcrfe<
hearing. and when It is entirely clos
Cd. Deafness Is the result. Unless III.
Inflammation can be reduced and thi
tube restored 10 It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases OF deafness are caused b,
catarrh. which is an infamed condi
ton OF the mucous surfaces. Hall.
Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood OF
the mucous surfaces OF the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Cattnrl
Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists
76c.
advt F. j. CHENEY. & Co. Toledo, o