davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
y. y. FENNELL and HOMER
, GUERRY. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-The Collins Land Company, ?
al. Plaintiffs vs.. Franklin X. Lane ct al,
Defcndants.-No. 1895. Equity Docket.-The
rights of lieu selections under the of Con
gress Of June 4. 1897 go Stat. as. and for
an injunction to restrain the defendants. Frank
lin X. Lane Secretary Of the Interior. and Clay
Ianman. commissioner Of the general land Of
nee. from cancellng the lien selections made
in satisfaction Of saids rights. now pending
On motion Of the plaintiffs. It is. this 18th day
Of June. 1916. ordered that the defendants.
e. s. Sye. F. A. Hyde and T. A. HYDE and Com
pany. corporal ton. cause their appearance TO be
entered herein before the fortieth day
exclusive OF. Sundays and legal holidays.
curing after the day Of the first pubIica ton Of
this order. otherwise the cause will be pro
Ceeded with in of default. Provided a
copy Of this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before
said day. F. l.. SIDDONS. Justice. (Seal.I
i-',e Contest: j. II. YOUNG, Clerk. by X. P.
RFTFw. Assistant Clerk les Is %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
}. p. EARNEST. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-Estate of
Henry W. Coffin. Deceased--No. 22I63. Ad-
mfnistration Docket 53.-Application having
been made herein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased and for letters
Parliamentary said estate. by Sarah F.. Coffin.
widow of deceased and eJecutriN named in his
will. 1t is ordered, this 9Th day of June, AID.
1913. that Levi Coffin. Robert Coffin. Grace
Comm, all non-residents. and any and all other
heirs at law and next of kin. if any, and all
others concerned appear in said court on Mon
day the 18th day of July. AID 1915, at 10
O'Clock am. to show why such applica-
tion should not be granted. Let notice hereof
he published in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day. WEN
DELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. tSeal.l Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY JUMP INTO WATER
Frederick L. Harveycutter Hurt at
Chesapeake Beach-Little Hope
for Raymond Dyer.

Frederick L. Harveycutter of 1924
Euclid street northwest. an automobile
tire merchant, was injured yesterday
afternoon when he jumped into the
water from the end of the walkway at
the bathing pavilion at Chesapeake
Beach and struck his head. He was
brought to this city and hurried to
Providence Hospital Reports received
from the hospital today indicated that
his condition is not as serious as it
was first diagnosed and that ne prob
ably will recover.
Mr.. Harveycutter was injured at the
same place that Raymond Dyer, a n en-
ploye of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was hurt several
days ago. when he dived into the water.
which is only about three feet deep, and.
striking his head on the bottom, in
jured his spine In such manner as to
produce almost complete paralysis OF
his body He is at Emergency Hospital
in n critical condition, practically no
hope being held out for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
ALFRED h. LEFT. Attorney.

SUPREME COrRT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lrmhia Holding Probate Court.-No. 22tSI.
'1rIiristration.-Thi is 10 give notice that the
subscriber of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia. letters tcstamentary on the estate
- JAMES IT. Blodgett late of the District of
Columbia. deceased All persons having claims
/" inst the deceased hereby warned to ex-
hiht the same. with the vouchers thereof.
l"r"lly authenticated. TO the subscriber.
't"for" tn" list day Of June. AID. 1917 otherwise
thor may by law be excluded from all benefit of
sid estate. Given under my hand this 9Th dav
81 I"n". 1916. AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TPrST co. JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary. tSeal)
ff"s': JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for
~" District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
HARRY G. KTMBALL. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
1rmhia Holding Probate Court.-No. 221so.
Adm inistration.-This is to give notice that the
subscribers. of the District Of Columbia have
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
OF Columbia letters Documentary on the estate
Of Ivory 6. kimball late Of the District Of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated to the subscribers on or
before the 9Th day ~ June. AID. 1917. other
wise they may by law he excluded from all
h~neft Of said estate. Given under orr hands
this 9Th day Of June 1876. HARRY G. KIM
BALL and ARTHUR II. KTMRALI. Evans
building. iSeaiD Attest JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court les IL "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
keystone Veterans Ready for War.

INDIANA, Pa, June pa copy OF
resolution offering the services OF
$500 members of the Sons Of Veterans
OF Pennsylvania should war with Mex
leo be declared was sent to the War
Department at Washington today. The
resolution was adopted at the closing
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
iumhia. Holding Probate court.- lastn OF
9i 1ss DOCKET ssMApplication having been
made herein for probate Of the last will and
testament Of said deceased and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate by John T. Zerega. 1t
Is ordered this 21st day Of June, AID. i9l6. that
Reverend Guiseppi Zerega and Victor Zeresa. If
they be living. and If they or either Of them be
lead. then his or their unknown heirs at law
and next of kin and all others concerned. ap.
near in said court on Monday the 3lst day Of
Iuiy. AID 1916. at 10 o'clock am. to show
canse why such application should not be
-rauted Let notice hereof be pnoIished In the
Nnce in each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the first publ
aid return day, WENDELL Pr sT a
Justice ssa Attest ts LANES >, T ra,Es
t'lrrk of the Probate Court. ie22 .29. jy6
BY act of the Maryland Legislature. 1916,
chapter s9s approved May I'd, 1916, the under
for Indicated and unknown Stockholders of the
Union Turnpike Company.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that unless the
following named stockholders and former stock
holders or their heirs, personal representatives
them 10 the undersigned or before AUGUST
l. 1916. the balance in his hands or surplus that
may remain after paying the cost of settling up
the affairs of said Company. will be divided pro
rata among the located stockholders as per said
TxLocATEn STOCKHOLDERS
Barbour and Hamhleton ]. W. Raiden. Berre-
ton Bros. X. r. Dunlap, David English. Thos. g.
Ford. e. s Fowler & Co. W. II. Gilman j.
Cailcgan & Son, a 7. Hoover. Lewis Haslet.
r. h. Hall c II. Lane. Joseph l.ibhey. j. Mills,
Levi Phumphrcy. John Purdy, ]. II. Smoot. g.
y. Spencer, f. Wheeler. W. G. W. White, J.
VI. Young.
USLOCATED FORMER STOCKHOLDERS.
Blanchard & Hohun. Dr. c. Boyle. Thomas
Connolly, Samuel Ellicott. NJ. W. Gait & Bro.
William T. Hook & Co. r. G. Hyatt. John Z:
Kendall, F. Mohun & Son. Lee r. Moshcr. Basil
Mullican. B. Milburn. Thomas Parker. ]. A.
Ruff. A. r, Shepard. Henry Stahler J. G. wat
eFs, E. Z. White. II. 4. Willard.
WASHINGTON BOWIE,
Treasurer.
1903 Madison avenue.
jcl5 % % i've Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court
II -" Matter Of Edward King. Bankrupt-in
HHnkruptry. No. 1H3.-Notice is hereby given
that the above named bankrupt has filed his
'''ti''"r PRAYING for a discharge from all his
y ~ n bankruptcy. and that his creditors
rTi other persons in interest are required to
~ their appearance in opposition. IL any
d" re. IN the clerks office Of said court on
- '"-' In" 2ith day OF July 1916. RALPH
. TIER. Referee in Bankruptcy. June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Junior Republic Head a Suicide.

ITHACA, N. Y. June 22.-Henry G.
Carpenter. Cornell '9e. president of the
George Junior Republic Association,
committed suicide by shooting himself
yesterday at his home here De-
spondency from ill-health Is believed
to have been the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Reports of Accident Differ.

Renorts concerning Mr.. Harveycutters
accident differ. some of the persons nearby
being of the opinion that he struck MS
head on the walkway when he slipped and
fell. while others say that he struck his
head on the bottom. At the hospital II
was stated that there are no injuries on
his head that would indicate ne mao
struck the board walkway.
When Mr.. Harveycutter was carried
ashore by fellow bathers he was given
first aid treatment by DR.. Lewis Battle.
His condition appeared to be alarming.
it being thought that his llmbs had pc
nital today it was stated that this con
dition was due to shock; that Mr.. Har-
yeycutter was resting well and that his
condition is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
GREECE ACCEPTS
ALLIED DEMANDS
M. Zaimis, Who Will Form New
Cabinet, Notifies French
Legation.

ATHENS, June 22.-Greece has &C
copied unconditionaily the demands
made by the entente powers. This de-
cision was communicated late yester-
day to the French legation by NJ. Zai-
mis-, the former premier, to whom the
formation of new cabinet is reported
to have been intrusted. The new cabi-
net will be made up on political
lines, even including ore or two adher-
ents of former Premier VeniZelos.
Late last night the sound of heavy
explosion drew crowd to the nome OF
NJ. Venizelos. owing to the groundless
fear that an attempt on his life had
been made.
The ultimatum of the entente powers
was delivered to the Greek government
at noon Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
IN DOUBT
ON CARR|zA[ FIGHT
Conflicting Stories on Clash
Between Carranza Troops
and U. S. Cavalry.
INDICATIONS POINT TO
AMBUSH OF AMERICANS
Location Of Fighting Raises Cues
ton of Gen. Pershing's Dispatch
ing Patrol So Far FROM Base.

At the War Department today there
was no disposition to conceal the anx-
iety which has been caused by the
Mexican reports Of the battle at Carri-
zal between Carranza troops and Amer
lean cavalrymen belonging to Gen. Per-
shings column. No clear view of what
had happened could be obtained from
the Mexican statement transmitted from
the border. There are several stories
of the fight, which conflict, but which
seem to indicate on the whole that the
Americans were trapped or ambushed.
and suffered their principal losses from
machine-gun fire.
1t is presumed at the War Department
that Gen. Pershing promptly dispatched
reinforcements, including artillery, to
aid the cavalry detachment. If its lines
of retirement were menaced.
American Strength Unrevealed.
Officials expressed entire confidence
in the ability of Gen. Pershing to main
tain his position in any emergency.
The War Department has never re-
vealed the numerical strength of the
column in Mexico, but it is believed to
be between 10000 and 1900 men.
The expedition also includes a con-
siderable proportion of field and noun
tain artillery and a full complement
of machine gun companies and troops.
1t has ample supplies of ammunition
and has had sufficient time to dig itself
in at every point where intrenchment
was thought necessary.
The location of the scene of the re-
ported fighting cast doubt upon the ac-
curacy of the Mexican account. in the
minds of army officers. They consider
1t doubtful that with the existing
strained relations Gen. Pershing would
invite attack by dispatching a patrol
as far as CarriZal, which is sixty miles
from his base camp. There have been
no indications prior to this that scout
ing parties were operating outside Of
a very limited area to which Gen. Per-
shing's forces have confined themselves
since their withdrawal from the Parral
region some weeks ago.
Army officers insisted that it was i'm
possible that any American officer, I'M
der the standing orders issued weeks
ago to Gen. Pershing, would make an
attack on CarranZa troops, as indicated
in the version sent from JuareZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
Demands of the Entente.

The note presented to Greece by the
entente allies afirms the friendly atti-
tude OF the allies toward Greece, but de-
clares they have reason for entertaining
serious suspicious toward the present
cabinet on account of its tolerance of
German propaganda in Greece and It's at
titude on the occasion OF the entrance OF
Bulgarian troops into Greece.
Further, the note contains the asser-
ton that the Greek constitution has not
been faithfully respected notably in the
last general elections which were held
notwithstanding the mobilization of a
great number of electors. it said that in
case the Greek government does not adj
here to the demands presented it will be
solely responsible for the events which
may follow.
The note also points out that demob
iliZation of the Greek army must be com
plete and immediate. The allies demand
ed replacement of the Skouloudis min
istry with a cabinet which would give all
guarantees for observance of friendly
neutrality toward the entente, in harmony
with the engagements OF the Greek gov
ernment Dissolution of the Greek cham
Der, to be followed by general elections,
also is required, as well as the replace
nent of police officials alleged to be I'M
der foreign influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-22
First Intention Was Refusal.

Before it became known that Greece
had decided to yield it was said in gov
eminent circles that it would be an
impossibility to accede to the demands.
Agemnon Schliemann, former Greek
minister at Washington, and now a
member of the chamber of deputies, on
being asked what the government in
tended to do replied: How can We vol
unfairly renounce the sovereignty Of
our country?
The action OF the entente powers
came on one of the hottest days of
many years in Greece. Athens was
darkened, the klAg was at Chateau
Tatoy. shops were 1osed and the minis
tries were deserted when the blow fell.
The people were unaware what had &C.
Cured until well on toward evening,
when newspapers and handbills. dis
tributed broadcast, made known the
text of the demands.
Meanwhile King Constantine returned
hastily TO Athens. All the troops in the
city were ordered under arms. The
deputies were summoned to the cham
Der, where Premier Skouloudis an
nounced that he had resigned. The
chamber adjourned Immediately, cheer
ing the retiring ministers as they left
the building.
The people of Athens remained calm.
and talk Of non compliance with the
demands of, the allies apparently
awakened no widespread spirit OF re-
sistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
NEW ALASKA ROAD
 BEING RUSHED TO
 QUICK COMPLETION
Contractor Nelson Has { Big Force at Work on Grade-CoaI Is To
 Be Shipped.

George W. Nelson. contractor in charge Of the construction of the new railroad from Goose City, on Controller Boy. to the Boring River coal fields, was in Juneau yesterday while the Admiral Evans was in port. Mir. Nelson called on Gov. J. .F. A. Strong and several other friends
 Mr. Nelson has been on business trip to San Francisco where he placed an order for the rails for the road and also for other build. ing material.
 The Alaska Petroleum & Coal Com pany. which is constructing the road. is now experiencing some de- lay in getting their material deliy- cred partly on account of the orders placed ahead with the steel compar- ies, and partially on account of the congestion of freight due Co the strike at both Seattle and San Fran cisco.
 "If we can get our supplies we will have the road finished before Jan uary 1st." said Mr. Nelson yester- day. "We are working about l4O men at present on the railroad and about 40 in the development of our coal mine. The railroad grade is going ahead very fast and will be ready to lay rails as soon as they arrive. The coal mine has been developed to a point where we have uncovered a 14-foot vein of the fin est anthracite coal AS soon as the railroad is completed to the mine, we will be ready to deliver coal to tide water, as the mine will be ready to produce at that time."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO BOAT TO ENTER THE LOCAL
 FIELD OUT OF HERE

The gas boat Fearless, of San Francisco. left this morning at 8 O. clock for Tenakee and way ports on the first trip of her regular run. The Fearless is in command of Captain Felix Brandsten and will leave from the City Dock float every Wednes- day morning at 8 o'clock in the fu- ture.
 The Fearless is S6 feet in length, is equipped with an IS horse power engine and makes a speed of more than eight knots. The Fearless is from San Francisco and arrived in Juneau from there a couple of weeks ago after a stormy and perilous trip from San Francisco to Seattle. The craft was severely buffeted by the storms which ragged at that time and several times was nearly lost She demonstrated her worth as sea boat at that time. The Fearless has sleeping accommodations for six persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Bethmann-HOIIWeg Comes Out Strong for the Party in Recent.
 Speech.
TPOLITlCS IN UPHEAVAt
Stress of War Is Now Acute-NeW Party Is Probably at the
 End of War.

BERLIN. Aug. 2.-The vague out. lines of changing inner political coali- tions have been sharply defined by the dramatic speech of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg last week. For more than a year the support of the government in the Reichstag has been shifting gradually to he left. But only in such emergencies as the Tirpitz crisis and the answer to the American note has it been apparent that the German Parlia. ment was experiencing the novelty Of seeing government opposed by Conservatives C to a great extent and approved by the extreme Nationalist Radicals and the majority of the So- cial Democrats.
 The situation has rarely been ap- parent enough for public comment Meetings behind closed doors. yelled hints in editorials. general agitation in personal discussions and, finally, the subterraneon propaganda of the annexationists - these have formed chiefly the readings of the political barometer.
 Chancellor Takes 5olo Stand
 Now the issue is clear The chan cellor has announced and defended his policy. He has openly avowed his Socialist and Pacifist supporters as Germans. He is unashamed of having postponed the mobilization three days before the outbreak of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters burg before returning to Juneau.
 T. A. Babcock, the we'll known Ju. neau restaurant and cafe man, left for the south today on the Jefferson. Mir. Babcock went south as guard in charge Of insane prisoners.
 R. W. Earle, the New York big game hunter and tourist who has been in Juneau for the past three weeks, left for Wrangell on the Jef- ferson today. Mir. Earle will make a side trip up the Stickine river Mrs. Earle. a bride, left with him.
 II. W. Johnson, who is making his first trip through the Territory in- troducing Carters Ink, left for Wran- gen on the Jefferson. He was ac- companied by his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
NAT D. MOORE PROMOTED TO A
 HIGH POSITION

Nat D. Moore. chief engineer for the Pacific Coast Company. and who was in Juneau recently, and now is prepering the plans for the new Pa cifc Coast dock which is to be con- structed here. has been appointed yice-president Of the Pacific Coast Coal Company
 This position has been vacant for some time and the appointment Of Mir. Moore comes as recognition of his worth to the company for which he works. The word Of his ap. pointment reached Juneau yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
AADLEY PEOPLE ARE FORMING NEW SCHOOL
 DISTRICT ELECTION

The school elections at Hadley are being held in order to place that school district in 8 position to se- cure school from the Territorial fund for the coming term. The Had ley district was formed last year and the petition to the clerk for the establishment of a district there was granted, but the shortage of funds last year prevented the establish ment or any new schools. This year the appropriations for the schools will probably be made in such Q way that Hadlcy will get one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Personal Mention


 J. P. Corbus. accompanied by Mrs. Corbus and daughter, arrived from the south las, night and are stop. ping at the New Cain Hotel MT. Corbus is making his annual trip 10 Juneau and is heavily interested in business property here.
 Mrs. Duncan. of Los Gatos, Califor- nia. and well known in Juneau, is at the present visiting in Fairbanks with her daughter She is expected to return to Juneau within the next few days and will join Mir. and Mrs. J. p. Corbus here.
 H. w. Clutter. of the Funter Bay cannery. is in the city for few days and is registered at the New Cain Hotel.
 Earl F. Druke of Seattle. arrived from the south on the Admiral Ev- ans and is at the Gastineau
 W. J. Gilmore. Of Seattle, is a re- cent arrival from the south. He came north on the Admiral Evans and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
 Oscar W. Leargrcen. head Of the Gents Furnishing department of the Goldsten Emporium returned last ev- ening on the Princess Charlotte from business trip south. While away Mir. Lealgreen secured some of the latest patterns and styles in mons furnishings which will be shown to the Juneau buyers upon their arrival.
 Mrs. J. W. Bell. wife of J. w.. Bell. clerk of the District Court, returned from the south on the Ad- miral Evans. Mrs. Bell has been spending the past couple of months in Seattle visiting with her mother
 Jefferson Bowling, inventor of the grenade shell. returned from the out side and will be in the city for several days on business in connec. ton with the promotion Of his in. vention.
 George Smith, the well known min ing engineer. known 10 his friends as Sugar Bowl" returned on the Admiral Evans from Ketchikan. Mir. Smith has been visiting Seattle, Ketchikan and other coast towns since leaving Juneau.
 Mrs. p. T. Rowe wife of Bishop Rowe, was a westward bound passen- ger on the Admiral Evans. Bishop Rowe is working through the west ward section this summer and Mrs. Rowe will join him in Cordoya.
 William w Casey IT,. chief deputy in the marshars office left today on tho Jefferson for the south in charge Of three insane prisoners.
 Gunnar Blomgren. of the Sanitary Grocery. left for the south today on the Jefferson as guard with the insane prisoners. From Portland, MT. Blomgren will go to Spokane and visit with relatives. Mrs Blom- gren is already in Spokane and she will return with him within several weeks
 John Lund. Sr. left for the south today on the Jefferson, going south as a guard.
 Walter Bathe. proprietor of the w. E. B. Barber Shop, left for the south on the Jefferson as guard over batch Of insane prisoners.
 Earl Arnold. of the Alaska Juneau ferry Alma, expects 10 leave for the south on one of the next boats for a vacation trip. He will visit his old home at Cheyenne Wyoming, be- fore returning to Juneau.
 Gus Giles. the well known sales man whose headquarters are now in Juneau. left for the south on the Jef- ierson. He will meke business calls