davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
DRIVERS
YANKED BEFORE JUDGE

Autom"hlr 'r'vcr- who have not pro.
rurl II license H"t u>"r a jolt by In
I,r '"' T." |. NIrru nine offenders
u7a .,nt'nAnre were arrested
" ummonr-l TO appear
O., Juhg" e., httoot yesterday. al.
Those who have fallen under the
sur, ilIanrr Of THE police are: Harry
Dn~ son. II. Horiuchi, +. A. Call, O.,
Iundpntr, Yrs ). H. Ware, d. Yama-
-h,r", \. tsaki. W. Gray, d. G. Lang.
nickel and r. X. Huddy.
IT, Honuchl. D. YAmashiro and A.
Ekusi were fined ten dollars each yes
trrduv morning. Mrs =. II! Ware had
her case continued until tomorrow and
u. J. I.angnickl .nd his ease continu-
cd until rul"l. G. lundgate was given
= thirteen months suspended sentence.
Failure I" appear in court yesterday
morning caused bench warrants to be
issued for HAIRY Dawson. l.. A. Call,
W GrM and r. X Huddy. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21

three years ago, Doctor Clrmmpns has
been frequently in the public eye, and
he is known to have accumulated con
siderable wealth here, although he hv-
ed we'll and spent his money freely
Shortly after the beginning of the war
he is reported to have bOastcd he had
plenty of money to retire and express
ed the wish he could find some way to
leave the Islands and 20 to some large
mainland city.
Clemmens first attracted public at.
tention In Honolulu by launching IL
vigorous attack on the local dental as.
Soriation, which he asserted was trying
to maintain monopoly in Hawaii.
Later he was made the defendant in a
suit for $4,000 damages by one Of his
women patients who claimed he had
caused her Intense pain as result Of
his tTpatmeQt.
Twice Convicted
Recently he has faced criminal
charges of employing unlicensed den.
lists in his Office. A month ago he was
convicted by Il jury on this charge in
the circuit court and was fined fifty
dollars by Judge William Hcen
Doctor Clemens was before Judge
Clarence w. Ash on the same charge
last Tuesday and waived trial bv Jury
He was adjudged guilty and another
fine of fifty dollars was assessed.
There il provision of the trrrItor.
InI statutes that the license of Il den
fist M be cancelled after two con
Nlcti0ns ON the charge Of employing
unlicensed dentists, hut Judge Ash
ford held that the spruuI ron irtinu
WAS based upon virtually the same ease
as the first conviction, aud therefor"
did not order the canrelhng of Doctor
Clrmmens license.
However, his Intrrnmrnt and the sell
ing of Doctor Clemmrns' business hy
the rusl"diau Of alien property will
"hN late AMY such m,'rrssity III the iu
turr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
SIMPLICITY WILL
INSTRUMENTATION
Of NEW GOVERNOR
Plans In Address To Deliver Mes
sage To the People That Will
Have Definite Meaning
CORAL HIBISCUS WILL
BE WORN BY FRIENDS
Delicate Sentiment Attaches To
McCarthy'S Custom of Always
Having Blossom In ButtonhoIe

Marking tn" Inauguration nj noon ="
morrow Of GoNrrnor tharlrs J. NJ.
Carth' in The throne room Of IN" Cap
it"l tn" word mas gone around to muLr
Of tn" day a Mccarthy day when al
Of the Go>cruor : friends nnl support
"rs viii wear rs the outward AMI
visible token Of then esteem the fIovr:
that always ndorns his lapel
1t is commonly kp"wu thing that
rain 81 SHINE, year IN and year oo',
Colonel Mccarthy has never '".rn
known +" appear without flee hi',,.n-
blooms d" his hutto"ho'r, hu' '""r" /,
a sentiment, characteristic 81 H.. "'"o
in his wearing Of the noNr.
not generally known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 = ASSOCIATE
d lI"snt -rUIIOwInE are the Opening and
losing quotations Of sugar and other
u""ks In the San Francisco market yes
Ierday:
Open Clos
lug Ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
Has Five Parts

The bout"nni"r" that the Governor
wears, II II were examined rI"S'N.
would be- found t" b" composed of trN"
parts II X made in particular way
from the pink blooms Of the coral hi
discus every morning by an Oriental
at the Governor = home, in accordance
with n standing order. Time vas " hen
Governor Mccarthy wore but sir"I"
bloom. Later the bOutOnniPrc was com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
BETWEEN ROARDs
Nav WORK CURB SHOCKS

Quotations on the following New York
'urb stocks. as wirelessed to The Adver-
User by Stpneham & Co, are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HnnrIuIu limo % IOfa
Honolulu. June 20, 1918.
MERt'ANTILB

Nl"N a WnlflwIn. I.Ih
Z IiIrWrI \ 60 g..
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
CONGRESS Sees
U-RAID As RUSE
Trick 10 Divert Navy From
European Waters Will
Fail, Leaders Say
TEUTONS SEEK TO
BRIGHTEN PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The pres
ence Of German submarines on the At
lantic coast stirred but did not terror
iEe Congress yesterday. While Congress
slonal leaders and experts on naval
matters awaited newspaper extras and
Information from other sources re-
garding the unexpected operations Of
the U-boais reassuring statements were
made that the navy has available a suf-
flclent number Of destrQyers. chasers
and hydroplanes 10 cope with the sub
marine evil.
There was a general impression that
Germany seeks both a psychological
effect upon this country and TO lure
the navy into the withdrawal OF some
OF its vessels from European waters.
Leaders In Congress asserted that
neither OF the Teuton hopes was TO be
realized. The navy, they said. could
handle the situation with vessels close
10 their home bases and instead OF the
psychological effect" desired there VIII
spring up q great outburst Of patriotic
spirit.
"The navy is ready for them" seem
ed 70 be the comforting thought 10 The
minds OF members OF Congress who
discussed the U-boat situation In cor
ridors and cloak rooms today. There
was not extended mention OF the U-boat
visitation on the floor OF either House
or Senate, and both bodies proceeded
with rather routine affairs.
Members Of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs believe thai Germany
seeks to have the United States Navy
withdraw some Of its vessels now In
European waters and bring them back
home for the protection OF our shores.
II believe that this is undoubtedly
Germany's object. but Il will fail, said
Chairman Psdgett OF the House Naval
Affairs Committee ut will not be nee
essary for this country 70 bring home
any vessels from foreign waters TO
check the submarine menace OF our
own coast While these submarines
may continue TO do some damage until
they can be detected and destroyed. we
have q sufficient number OF destroyeFs,
hydroplsnes and submarine chasers TO
rid our shores OF these D-b0ats.
"UnQuestionably Germany has two
things in view when she sends these
U-boats across the Atlantic. One is the
terrifying OF America-and she VIII not
be terrified. Like the air raids over
London the visit Of these u-boats VIII
do more TO awaken patriotism in this
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

country than anything else Germany
misit have attempted. ] DO not expect
to see these U-boats DO a great amount
OF damage 10 American shipping before
! they are destroyed, although they mas
get several vessels.
"Germany's other object apparently
Is TO trap our navy into the Withdrawal
Of certain vessels which we have on
the other side II she can cause us
to bring parts OF the fleet home Il vii
lessen the allied protection against sub
marines In other waters.
Germany knows, Of course that we
have an uncomf6riably large number
OF vessels abroad and her hope doubt
less is that this government VIII order
some OF them home She VIII fail In
that object. While J cannot discuss
and the pewspapers would not publish,
the number Of vessels ellser IN Euro
pean or home walters ] may say that
we have a sufficient number Of destroy
ers, chasers and hydroplanes 10 patrol
the Atlantic coast and rid Il OF U-bOats
without bringing a single war vessel
from ITS European station.
Senator Swanson va ranking ma
jorlty member of The Naval Committee,
in commenting upon the U-boat actlv-
ties IN American coastal waters said
tonight:
There may be disposition to exsg-
CRATE the Importance OF this incursion
OF the submarines. and without doubt
the Germans want this effect. Il Is
very evident that Without bsse on this
side OF the Atlantic the Germans can
not place a very high reliance on the
prospective results OF such actions
They may come and flnd oportunity TO
do great damage or they may arrive
and find opportunity 20 wreck only q
few unlmporiant ships. That their
forays can be OF long duration Is i'm
possible All that they can do is TO
cross the sea, remain In American
waters for two or three days and then
get back as speedy as they can
"lt Is to be expected that from time
TO time these activities may be re-
sumed. The very evident purpose OF
the Germans IS TO creaie IN the public
mind In this country a demand for
larger coast protection, which would, /
OF course. mean a depletion OF the |
Americsn force in foreign waters. II
Is quite In line. 50 far as purpose is
concerned with the GoAa raids on
London and the other British cities, FOR
IL is the German program to effect q
maintenance OF larger British aircraft
force for protective purposes and
thereby depleie the British air force in
France and Flanders. II Is TO be eX-
pecied that this attack will be repeated
but that Il can ever reach proportions
to become mllitarily a menace is doubt
ful and not 70 be expected by our
strstegsis.'
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
14O-LB. WRESTLERS
In STATE TOURNEY

Keystone Field Club will present 10
the fans something this evening that
has not been pulled of here for many
years. Il will be an tournament open
TO any i40-pound wrestler In the State.
The winner besides being crowned the
amateur state champion, Will be pre-
sented with a silver loving cup. Some
OF the best boys in the State have en-
tered and a hot contest IS expected.
Among some Of the entries are
Lucky Denn, OF Newport; Spike Hay
den, Of Newport, Herbert King, Of New
port; BIZ Jennings Smokey Joe Clnco,
Ivan Stroh, Joe Jacobs. Carl Goody,
Bryan Meredith, Andy Pines, William
Trexler Eddie Kelly, Allen Hackets,
Lefty Goldey and several others.
Any i4O-pound boy cam >enter by. CIV
ing his name at the X. F. @. tonight,
The first bout will start at s o'clock.
Johnny Cooper will referee.
An extra bout viii be put on between
William Wigsin and Soldier Stokes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

In the lower photograph Of Harold
Throckmorton, Americas foremost ten
mis- star. the course Of The arrow indi-
Gates what is meant by the follow
through" When driving the ball in
this case Throckmorton's racquet met
It above and a little In front OF his
head, but the racquet has followed It's
natural circular arc.
In practicing the drive have someone
toss the ball SO Il VIII bound in front
and to the right Side. Always hit the
ball on the bound upward, not after II
has started 10 descend. This Increases
the speed Of your return.
In driving. the body should rest on
the foot farthest away from the ball.
The ball is taken with a long sweep 0f
the racquet as shown In the photo
graph, the weight OF the body being
added TO the force OF the swinging
arm. AS the drive is fnised the body
is resting on the other foot. The lower
photograph shows this exactly.
The upper picture shows Throckmor-
tors position while waiting for the
ball preparatory to driving.
In early practice the main thing 10
learn is accuracy In placing your drives.
Have 4he ball tossed 10 YOU time after
time and try TO drice II TO some spot
across the net. THE PLAYER WHO
DOES NOT PLACE HIS SHOTS WELL
WILL NEVER PLAY GOOD TENNIS.
The forehand volley. when the ball
Is taken in the air before the bound,
requires quickness OF eye and absolute
coordination. The beginner should
not attempt this until he has lrst mas
tered the drive. The volley should be
started close TO the net where there is
no chance TO get the ball on the bound
The racquet should be held tight, for
the force Of the ball Is very likely 70
turn It In the hand. The danger In
,volleying Is that the BAH Is otter
driven into the net. This Is oyercoms
by playing close TO the net and driving
the ball deep into the court.
The main thing for the beginner q
remember IN learning any tennis stroke
Is that smashing the ball IS not the
main object Learn 10 meet The ball
fairly first, then learn TO place It ac-
curately. After t5sst one may begin 10
pick up force Trying TO XII" the bah
at first VIII result only in wildness and
wretched tennis.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
TRIANGLE no PLAY KEYSTONE.

Triangle will line up against the Key
stone crew on Saturday afternoon at
Ninth avenue and Duncan street. Either
Wood or Shaw VIII do the hurting for
Triangle while Walls VIII do the re-
celving. The following players are TO
report for practice at the Second and
dupont streets grounds at $50 o'clock
on Wednesday evening: Walls, Wood,
Shaw, Brand, German, Smith, Meredith,
Dubell, Dobek. A. Taylor. Triangle
would like TO arrange games with any
team for August 3, 10, II, 2l. 81 and
September 2, Z, "a and 2i, Keystone.
Wilmington A. c., Rosedale, New Castle,
Middletown, and General Chemical pre-
ferred. Send challenges 10 Manager
A. Taylor. No. i2s South Harrison
street. city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
SOME ExCIIElIENr oN THs TRIP.

Runaways and snappers added excite
ment TO the trip Of local motorists "a
Camp Dix on Sunday. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Taylor, OF
Smyrna; Frank Edgar, OF this city
Thomas X. Parker, deputy sheriff, and
his son. Charles Parker.
On the return trip, the party drlY-
Ing their machine cross-wise on the
road, stopped the runaway OF a horse
attached TO a milk wagon. near Mt
Holly, n. ]. A girl, about II years
old, was In the wagon. and was unable
TO stop II. A i0-pound snapper also
was taken 10 tow by Mr.. Parker alone
the road. and yesterday they enjoyed
good snapper dinner.
Climbed the fence on a fly and caught
the ball on ny
Midge Mclaughlin, you played like
Honus Wagner when IN his prime. VIII
add another $1,000 10 your salary.
Fishback behind the bat has an eye
like an eagle and makes the ball III
where It belongs.
Nlshs ulu SOOus MeIrulbn uAu well
and Briscoe stlll better.
Brodley Brodley, II you ever miss q
flyer / shall never speak TO you again
Bobby Graham is the hard hitting anc
home running boy
Reason took the good advice By oiline
his joints between innings He ran
around the diamond Ike a wild man
three consecutive times.
Olen Haokett was watching the entire
performance with the new pair Of
glasses Alex Berkman bought.
All grapplers who take part in the tour
nament are requested TO be at the club
al Z O'Clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
MANY AT AMUSEMENT PARKS.

Continued warm weather Is having
the effect Of greatly increasing The at
tendance at both Shellpot and Brandy
wine Springs parks It is believed thai
the number OF people attending those
popular resorts is the greatest In the
history OF either place. Shellpot Park
Is proving particularly attractive TO
those who have but a short time TO
spend a way from the heated city, and
Is drawing heavily because 70 Is easy
Of access. There Il dancing each eye;-
Ing and an excellent vaudeville bill In
the Family Theatre IN addition TO
scores Of amusements. Brandywine
Springs Park Is proving especially at
iracliye TO those who have an entire
day OF evening TO spend away from
the city. and the long and pretty troll
ley ride to the park as we'll as the at
fractions to be found in the park Itself
Is attractive.
AT THE SAVOY.
"Her Boy.1 the special attraction at
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
T. A. FARMER IN L. 5. SERVICE.

Thomas a. Farmer, Of No. 6Oi East
Fifth street. has been appointed junior
examiner In the L :. Employment Ser
vice. Mr.. Farmer assumed his new
duties at Sixth and King streets this
morning
Mrs Marie Houghey has received an
appointment as examiner in the Wom-
ems division L. 5. Employment Service
at Philadelphia. She was formerly
connected With one OF the local eX-
emptiOn boards
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
POCKET BILLIARDS.

Hun defeated Morris In last nights
block OF the open pocket billiard tour
nament at the Colonial Psrlors by the
score OF 100 to 7s. At one time Hun
was about 20 points behind Morris
but with a high run Of % he went TO
the front,
In the special exhibition matches be-
tween Lew Brill OF Philadelphia and
Claude Brown, State champion, Brill
won the afternoon match 100 to 30 and
Brown the match al night at 80 points,
80 10 &c
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
Fans Miss Games TO Keep Up War Work

Sunday and Saturday crowds are up Ia
standard
I'VE planned starting our games at
$50. six days a week. out here II
won't be dark until after Q o'clock un-
der the new time. An early supper
will give all the fans a chance to get
out and root.
Il can appreciate that in some ways i
doesn't look just right TO see bunch
OF husky fellows playing ball and doing
nothing else" continues Dickcrson.
for ! feel myself tnat there is need
for men IN service. Still, II the gov
ernment calls, these men are there In
good physical condition. There must
be some play to keep the public from
becoming morbid"
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
BY l.. r.. BLANCHARD.
Ined Prcss slaf correspondenL.l }

lUuod FFrss SIAN CORRESPONDENCE
CHICAGO. June 4.-Presldent +. w.
Dlckerson OF the Western League
frankly admits the war has hit the
minors. But his diagnosis is that at
tendance has fallen on. not because the
fans ay quitting, but because every
one is so busy. A bit Of counter-strat-
egy Is his proposal OF twilight base
ball for his organization in Kansas,
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska.
Business records" be says, show
baseballs greatest profits were made In
slack years. The man who likes base
ball and is out Of work VIII contrive to
see game somehow Just now every
body has all the work he can do. on
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
|CALL D 4 A 200
! DELMARVIA 1903
/ FOR
BASEBALL SCORES
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
LAST YEARS
HAY HELMET

The June sun spills
Down and camps on
Our derby, causing
Spontaneous combustion
To form under the lid
And wave the ears loose
From their hinges, and
We decide TO dig up our
Old last years timothy
Fedora. We unearth II in
The storeroom from under
The porch rug, and ind
1t filled with Xmas tree
Decorations, buttons and
Tobacco coupons. We empty
IL out, take 1t TO the
Mirror and try It on.
The edges are jazzed, and
The crack from where we
Sat on II last summer Is
Filled with dust but we
Kid ourselves into
Thinking that with a little
Renovating II will look
AS good as new, and will
Run US through another
Ice mans paradise.
But the first day we
Sport it and see all
The new breakfast food
Models the other ginks
Are flying, when we get
Home we take II of.
And give 1t the clam eye,
shake the dandruff garage,
And figure, a last years
Hay helmet only looks good
In the attic.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
VIEW nousING PLANS

Wilmington contractors and builders
have been asked TO look az the detailed
plans OF the Wilmington Housing Cor
poratlon. 70 Is not known n local
Contractors viii bid OF not on the oper-
alton. and no timo has. as yet been
set for the closing OF bids. The plans
are on view in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

The simplest OF
these is the straight
fOrehand drive.
This is the stroke
the beginner VIII
use most often In
games with players
OF his own class
and lit should be
perfected.
IL must be re-
membered that the
follow through
OF the racquet Is
very important
Without this 8
part OF the stroke
Is lOSt
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
American League,

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia two
games.)
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League.
Athletics at St. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington al Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
HOlU ThrOckmOrtOn Plays Tennis
Important Stroke for Novice to Learn First

(Second OF q series OF articles
illustrated by specially posed pic
lures OF Harold Throckmorton,
Americas foremost tennis star,
pointing out the essentials Of the
game for novices.)
By PAUL PURMAN.
After learning the grips on the rae
quet the tennis novice should learn the
strokes
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
A NeighbOrhOod Tragedy---No. :.

There must be some
thing radically wrong
with the Giants. Even
the New York newspa-
pers are beginning TO
slibi.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh, 3; New York, 2
Chicago, D. Boston, 3.
ST. Louis, i5 Brooklyn, i2 rs in
nings)
Phlllles-Cincinnati, postponed.
American League.
Athletics, 2 st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 5; Detroit, c.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, 9; New York, 2.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
At The City Theatre

the Savoy Theatre today and tomor-
row. is a great message OF patriotism
in line with Metros consistent policy
OF aiding the government In every pos
slble way 70 light the torch OF patriotic
fervor and keep II flaming Lovely Ef-
ne shannon and Niles Welch are CO
starred in the production, but other
parts are OF great strength and value.
and the human element OF the story
itself is OF The utmost importance in
"Her Bow"
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
aTHE YELLOW nCKET."

One OF the priceless collections OF
/ The amusement world ranking With The
Lillian Russell complexion. and the
/ Gaby Deslys head dress. Is the Fannie
Ward collection Of jewels. Miss Ward
VIII appear at the head Of o star cast
IN Paihes adaptation Of a. H. Woods
great stage success. "rhe Yellow
Ticket" at the Playhouse the week Of
June 80. Miss Ward hes used many
Of her priceless Jewels IN her screen
successes and The collection is the
envy Of the smart set.
The famous sctress Is noted for an
other variety OF Jewels-jewels OF
thought. A recent example Of the latter
follows:
Show me the clothes a woman wears |
and I will tell you how old her mind
Is" says Miss Ward. THE calendar ]
Is a humbug. and by turning ones
thoughts to things OF youth one can
turn back many pages In addition, /
there Will be a two-reel comedy featur-
Ing Toto, the Hippodrome clown. the
Pathe News and a big orchestra.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
THE MAJESTIC.

The big audience present at all per
formsnces OF Woman and the Law at
the Majestic yesterday were treated IN
seeing one OF the tensest human
dramas staged. Based on the sensa-
iionsl Jack De Saulles case, which held
the attention OF the country and south
America. r. A. Walsh has written a
strong ylrlle drama which creates so
much sympathy FOR the mother YOU
feel she is justified in doing anything
10 the man who married her for her
fortune and then neglected her
for other women With great dellcacy
u follows the facts OF the case and
sends one away with a lesson. 10 tells
a very interesting story, which holds
YOU from beginning TO end py the
strength Of its drama.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
AT THE VICTORIA.

There has never been a secular writer
who carried three religious themes in
shorter. more effective English than
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews In
"The Three Things" the fascinating
novelette, upon which IS based The IN
believer" which is now filmed at the
Victoria Theature during the patriotic
week which is being celebrated at that
theatre. belief in the Almighty, the
extinction OF classes and love for ones
enemy" are the three themes wildly
portrayed and concretely brought out IN
the production, which has been de-
clared 20 be the greatest war picture
since THE Birth OF a Nation"