davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
MILLION AMERICANS
ON BAT TIE FRONT SOON
Secretary Baker Tells West Point
Graduates Duty Now IS to
Beat Germans.

West Point. y Y, June 13-More
than 8 million American fighting men
will be in service in France in the near
future. declared Secretary OF ar Baker,
in an address yesterday 70 l37 graduates
of the United States Military Academy
Supplementing his recent announce
ment In Washington that United States
troops exceeding 100000 IN number
have disembarked on French soil, the sec
rotary told the cadets 1T is not unfair
10 speculate that we will shortly pass
the million mark.
General Peyton c. March. chief Of
staff. who made commencement day the
occasion OF his first official visit to the
academy. said that neither the menace
Of raiding German submarines off the
Atlantic coast nor the territorial gains
of the enemy on the western front will
affect Americas policy OF sending men
TO Franc as fast as ships can carry
them.
Today's graduation was that of the
class Of 1919. whose members were
awarded their diplomas year ahead OF
time. the first since 1917 TO attain that
distinction, because of the urgent de-
mand in the army for trained officers.
WILL HELP MAIZE TEAcE FOR WORLD.
plomas TO the graduates, told them they
were destined TO have a part IN leading
the armies of the nation 70 q victorious
peace.
latter that" he said as officers of
the regular army, you Will prepare, not
for war. but be ready for another war
If ANYBODY wants TO make It
Mr.. Baker declared that the United
States became belhgerent because Ger
many tried TO crush individual human
happiness and liberty, which we call the
theory OF democracy
eve have joined q combination IN
which France and Britain and Italy
and the United States have assembled
in France the greatest force for right
eouBness the world has ever seen, he
continued we see In that combina-
ton submergency of international dis
cord and of national sellshness.
ALL SHARE BROTHERHOOD OF GLORY
II can imagine that when the God
If nations calls the roll Of those who
have been faithful England will say
7 am here with my ships and my men.
Nv losses are grIevous but my spirit IS
unbroken
Italy answers TOO frors the Alps 70
the Aslago She says: My sons are
here DIVING and struggling, but holding
the mountain passes against those who
would crush US
and France oh, the beauty and
sublirnity Of her response: I am here
bleeding at every pore. My country Is
part occupied The mother earth has
receives to itself again hundreds Of
thousands Of my dead children. But
our heads are high, our determination
is unDroken. They shall not pass.
"And when America answers, does it
not thrill you to hear: We TOO have
crossed the danger-infested seas as La
fayette and RoehaInbeau did long
years since; We have co-ordinated our
workshops and fabricated our mate
rails We are marching hundreds OF
thousands strong, and We will continue
70 be there TO the end
General March told the graduates
they were fortunate in becoming off
GERS at this time when they will be
able, under war conditions, to achieve
rapid advancement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
PIONEER REGIMENT
WINS 10 STRAIGHT
Delaware's Own Captures Game
When Haggerty Pitches
No-Hit Game.

Camp Dix, N. j., June l3.-Haggerty,
pitching for the 59th Pioneer Regiment
composed of Delaware men, entered the
baseball hall of fame here on Tuesday
when he shut out the LIST Regiment Depot
Brigade without Int or run IN a seven
inning game The Delawareans hitting
hard and timely behind his masterfu
delivery made it their tenth straight
victory without winning by the score OF
4to0.
Haggerty's pitching was easily the
feature of the game while the support
of his mates both a6eld and at bat was
also worthy Of mention.
The Pioneers would like TO arrange a
game or series of games with any teams
in Delaware offering a fair guarantee.
ANY first class teams wishing this attrac-
ton should get into communication with
Allan b. Mumford, Company c, seth
Pioneer Infantry, Camp Dix, n. J.
ScDre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
VII son Anglers GERMANS.
Papers Crudely Abuse President For
Address To Mexican Editors.

Amatertiam. June 13..FreNden'
Wilson's address to Mexican editors,
which was printed fully IN only few
German papers. has provoked varying
degrees Of angry outbursts from them
ranging from crude personal abuse BY
the Pan German papers TO ill-tenpered
disbelief in the Presidents motives on
the part of the more moderate organs
To these are added sardonic illusions
to Presidents Wilson's dealings with
small neutrals Even the Vorwarts says
that these dealings will be warning
to Mexico against the dangers threaten
ing the political independence OF q coun-
try when its economic dependence en-
tiers as n factor" and calls it "an au-
dacious assertion of the Pres ident that
the United States does not seek eco
nomic advantages +"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
GERMAN MUT|NEERS
PLAN FLEET CAPTURE
Were to Have Taken Vessels to
England Under Truce Flag;
Plotters Betrayed.

London. June l3-Seven thousand
German sailors participated in the mutiny
on board the dreadnaughts of the Ger
man High Seas Fleet ut l\iel in October
last and had planned to lombard and
destroy the batteries at Wilhems-
haven and take the whole fleet To England
under white flag, according to a story
of the mutiny from writer in Germany
which ia published in n Weekly Dispatch
The mutiny," he writes, was the
result Of unjust treatment. short leave,
bullying. and last. but not least, bad
food The food consisted of potatoes,
turnips. mangel wurzels favored with
parsley and salt. Little meat was ration
cd out. and that OF very poor quality
The bread was very bad IN composition
and was often so mouldy and old as TO
he UNBEATABLE.
AS the men were sick OF the whole
business thew decided TO revolt. The
leading sailors were the organizers of the
affair. and all the battle-ships decided
TO ioin. The men held their meetings
on the beach Seven thousand joined
the movement, and signed secret docu-
mont to stand byleach other.
The plan was at a gwen signal TO
throw officers overheard, to lombard
Wilhelmshaven, so as to destroy the
batteries there, and then sail out and take
the whole fleet over to England under the
white flag Before the day fixed had
arrived however, two OF the sailors
betrayed the plan, and as various men
and leading sailors began under one
Dretext and other TO be sent away from
ships, the Others suspected that the plot
was known They therefore determined
10 take the bull by the horns.
THE revolt started on the koenig
Albert (dreadnaughtl and as the com
mander Of that ship tired high-handed
police measures he was shot down. In
falling from the commanders bridge he
broke his neck The other officers were
also got rid of The Pillau joined in,
and each ship landed 700 men. They
marched up through the streets of the
town.
"Thc crews of the Rhenland, Grossar
Kurfurst, tdreadnaughts} and Flsass
tpre-dreadnaughtS) followed suit Here
they received q summons from one OF the
captains TO return 20 their duties and
obey orders. The sailors sent back the
message. the Council Of Sailors has
decided to eat first and obey afterwards.
The captain, who was a navy Solomon IN
his way. sent them a soothing message
and invited them all TO a good meal,
aud this got them in hand
"ln few DAYS all was quiet again.
In the sequel 400 men were arrested and
punished in various discreet WAYS, the
authorities evidently fearing any whole
sale measures: but although discipline
has been restored there is still = deep
feeling OF discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston al Chicago.
Washington st ST. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Of Those Granted By Clerks Of fhe
Peace and Magistrates

Marriage licenses issued bv the clerk
Of the Peace and magistrates are "a
follows.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk Of the Peace John I. Wright
John T. Pener, of 5l6 Townsend street.
and Miss Hannah Boynes, Of New Castle
Magistrate L. j. Broman, 843 Market
street Nathaniel " Howell, Of 40l
Delaware avenue and Miss Augusta
D1rp Of 1909 franklin street
Sussex COUNTY.
Clerk Of the Peace W Flwood Wright
Georgetown Earl s. Young. Of Seaford
and Miss Eleanor James, Of FederaLs-
burg, Md
Magistrate Arthur 8. Hearn, LaureI
-Elva O. Hastings, Of Delmar, and
Miss Sarah Morris, Of Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES.


Athletics, 4; Detroit, 3
Boston, Z; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, :; New York, )
Washington, &; ST. Louis, 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies-St. Loms rain,
New York, /; Chicago. o.
Boston, /: Pittsburg, 0.
Clncinnati-Brookiyn (rain)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Detroit
ashingtOn at St. Louis
New York at Cleveland
Boston st Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Chica 90 at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
THE BOSTON YOUTH AGAIN.

Little Willie Emerson Higginson had
Just been strapped by his irate parent on
the fathers side.
Yet he was not weeping
His mother said:
William. | believe that was mere
pretense att whipping that your father
gave you"
Begging your pardon, my dear female
camoulagellation Farm Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
Many at the Park

Continued warm weather is adding to
the popularity Of both SheIlpot and
Brandywine Sprin9s Parks rs amusement
resorts aud the attendance is the best
IN the history Of either place for TINS
early IL the season There are good
am usements al both
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"YEIIow TICKET" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

yellow TICKET" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
The Playhouse is pleasing thousands
of people this week, with THE Yellow
Ticket" featuring Fannie Ward; the
two-recl comedy, "The Junk Man, :
featuring Toto, the IIippodrome clown;
the beautiful travel pictures of Picturesque
France and the Pathe News, which will
change twice week. They form n
combination which it would be hard to
beat The number OF performances,
five each day, makes 1T possible to attend
a show Mt most any time Of the afternoon
or evening. The excellent music of the
orchestra is q feature.
Beginning next week the pictures will
change twice a week Only the best
films obtainable will be shown. There is
a demand at this time for cheap, whole
some entertainment and this il what ! he
Playhouse is offering II is n splendid
entertainment, but the price Of admission
places IL within the reach of all
WILLIAM s. HART AT THE QUEEN.
Appearing IN new and novel char
Attenuation. William : Hart, the popular
Thomas II lnce, Aircraft star. WIS seen
in Selfish Yates" his latest production
nj The Queen Theatre yesterday The
presentation was witnessed by n house
that packed this spacious auditorium from
pit To dome, and rs usual with the Hart
photoplays. the picture scored - decisive
triumph The same bill ls the attraction
today.
VIRGINIA PEARSON At THE MAJESTIC.
Picture goerr were given some idea
of present day Russia IN the appearance
of Virginia Pearson in "Ihe Firebrand
an interesting and thrilling photopiay
of present day Russia ut the Majestic
Theatre yesterday Miss Pearson, gwen
opportunity 10 display her emotional
ability, showed 10 advantage As a
Russian Princess Natalya she gave an
intimate idea of what - occurring behind
the lines in Russia "f'he Firebrand
IA there again today.
'HEART OF SUNSET VICTORIA.
Historic incidents of the Mexican
bortierland in the days of Fletcher 3
occupation of Vera Cruz and Pershing :
invasion are wildly reproduced IN Rex
Beachs Heart of the Sunset, the screen
classic Of the great southwest now seen
at the Victoria Theatre.
ETHEL CLAYTON AT THE SAVOY.
The manner in which modern girl
gets the right man for n husband ~
delightfully."- told in the newest World
Picture THE Man Hunt" in which
Ethel Clayton is the star Thls most
entertaining and interesting production
will be shown AT the Savoy Theatre today,
tomorrow and Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13

Runs scored, Wyant, Weist, Goldstein,
Brown Two base hits, Weist, Rrown.
Home run, Wyant Double plays, NOVEL;
TO GoIdstcin Stolen bases, West Brown.
Struck ont by Haggerty 9; by Atkins 6.
Base on balls, of Haggcrty 2; off Atkins 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
Princess" Theresa
Files Contest
For Queen'S Estate
Her Suit Filed Yesterday Brings
List OF Claimants Up To Four;
Says She Is Nearest Living
Relative OF LiliuokaIani

Amended petitions were filed in two
contests ana a fourth was yesterday
added to the list that has been present
Ell in the circuit court in cOnH"cnou
with the CstntG of the Queen LIiuo'
kafaul. Princess Theresa WiI'DX
Brliivrau, who was recently convrrtr |
and sentenced III the criminal din isinA
Of the court for conspiracy to rOumrt
forgery in An effort to acquire the
bulk Of the estate, is tho new claim.
ant.
In her rnntrst "PrimccsS Thercsa
asserla sh" is The daughter Of Kamar
kHOpa, who was a neicG Of I.iin0ka
lam, and this fact, she contends, makes
her the nearest living relative Of Ii.
luokalaui. In other particular "Prin-
cess" Theresa : suit follows the lines
Of the other contests, as she asserts
that the will was not signed by wit
hPsscs at the request Of LiliuOkalani;
that competent witnesses did not sign
the will; that the Queen was mentally
incompetent when the document was
executed and that it was obtained
through Misrepresentation on the part
Of Coz. Curtis p, Iaukca.
When the 'Hrrr first contests were
ovcrruled by the court, leave was Civ.
en- to file amended petitions and these
were filed yesterday in two of the
cases by Mrs. Kcawe Nawahie and by
John =. CoIburn, acting ms trustee for
the minor children of Prince David ~
waHanakon. I'm the amended petition
and particularly that of Mrs. Nawa-
HE, which has an accompanying family
tr"' chart. intricate arguments are pre-
>r"t"d showing relationship to th'
d""l Queen.
1t is probable that hearing viii
-~nntcd - tho course of the week
u hen the contr-'s ~ " taken aip be.
fore Circuit Imagr q. W. Ashford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
One Of Survivors
of Princess
rats" Visits City
H. Quinn, Who Was With Regi-
ment At Bloody Battle Of Ypres
Is Modest IN Taking Of Fight
That Nearly Wiped Out Regi
ment'

VI. Quinn. one of the survivors Of the
Princess "rnt" regiment Of Canadlans
VIII" cnt their way out Of the ring Of
Germans during the bloody carnage Of
the battle Of Yprcs on the night Of
MAY :, l9l5, is in Honolulu on route to
Hongkong. When the terrible toll ho /
been taken Of the lives OF the fight
ing Canadians $50 were alive and
wounded when they came in contact
with the main body of the British.
Out Of 1900 men, the pick Of Cana.
dR's young men, who left Canada to
enter the British battle lines, carrying
the banner presented to them by Prn
cess Patricia, sister Of Prince Arthur
of COnnaught who was recently in
Honolulu, less than two percent are
alive today to tell the tale Of one Of
the most sanguinarv battles of this
war. Only they won t talk much about
II, and Mr.. Quinn is no exception to
the rule.
He is an EngIishman, and was hunt,
ing in Canada at the time it was pro
posed to organize the regiment. lie
Immediately offered his services and
was i'm line for the first review when
Princess "Pat' presented the now
famous banner to the fighters.
On the fatal May night near Ypres
when the Germans almost surrounded
the regiment and literally hacked it
TO pieces, the men fighting desperately
while being shot down by scores, some
one thought of the banner. To save it
from capture it was buried. Later it
was uncovered and carried again in
the newly organized regiment, and to
day only small, but sacred, scrap Of
the banner exists and this rests in
Westminster Abbey, said Mr.. Quinn
last evening. 1t was on the Cana
dams at Ypres that the Huns first used
poisonous gas.
During his voyage to Honolulu, Mr.
Quinn participated in a Red Cross en-
tertainmrnt, in which he gave a few
of his experiences and his talk was in
struwentaI in raising large sum for
the Red Cross, which Mr. Quinn re
ferrel TO as "Mother of All''. The
collection amounted to SIG from the
cabin passengers, and was turned over
yesterday to Secretary A. l.. Castle,
head of the Red Cross here, who met
Mr.. Quinn last evening. Mr. Castle
told Mr.. Quinn that he had the pleas
ure of seeing Princess "Pat" review
the survivors of the regiment at Bsnff
a couple Of years ago, Mr.. Quinn at
that time was in another regiment and
still fighting on the Western front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
W. 8. q.
GIRL IL |! IS TO. Drive. BIG
ARMY TRUCK N FRANCE

N" Sammy i'm the National Army
ever waited more expectantly for the
"aII to go lover there Z than does
Miss Frances Estelle Magili of SIM
FrnncIs, o, who has volunteered her ser
vices to the American Red Cross AZ n
truck driver for seviee in France She
expects to leave in about thirty DAVIS
wlth the motor truck supply division
of the AmericRI Red Gross and hopey
to be ASST 4med to'vtritk driving, for
which she has made her preparations
here by course of CONSTRUCTION In the
service station of Earle G. ANTHONY
Inc,f who distributes the Packard lines
,ip, California, ~ 4 "r"G = r
/. bay after day Miss MagilI has been
in the repair shops OF the service
stations and out on the road has
driven many miles at the Wheel Of a
big three ton Packard transport wagon.
Miss Maglll is not content to Knit
sweaters and roll bandages, but wants
to get into the thick Of IL. She wants
to get into the thick of it. She comes
naturally by such q, desire, for her
father is Of Irish descent and has
served rs chief eugihaer of the Tex
an, which was rammed short time
ago. II" was with the Cramp ship
yards as marine engineer but had
retired prev ioGs TO- the war. When
the United States joined the allies he
ono" more Nolunteered his services
and is now Supervising the instaIla
ton Of tn" machinery in new ships in
yards Of the North Pacific coast.
q e., 80, D
NJ apill, "and get into the thick Of it..
where I can see the direct effect of
my work have been driving Il car
for years. aud with the training |
have received recently In the care and
Operation Of trucks I know can be
Of use to the Red Cross in their trans
port service They are handling thou
sands Of t"u~ Of stuff in France, much
Of which comes from the United States,
and they nord many trucks and drivers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
DYNA|NITER IS FREED
on ORDER Or JUDGE
NahakueIua Serves Five Years In
Prison

Upon recomme hdations filed in the
circuit court yesterday by Attorney
General Arthur Smith, Wilson Nahaku.
elua, who has been serving term in
Oahu prison for attempting to dyna
mite "a residence, was released on an
order issued by Circuit Judge William
II. Heen.
Nahakuelua was sentenced to scrv e
from five to twenty year, ON October
30, 1913, and at the same time he was
fined $500 and costs. As set forth in
the statement of the attorney general
he became eligible for parole on July
7, but could not be released under the
law until the fine Of $500 is satisfied.
Under the section known rs the poor
convict's act, which prov idrs that prs
oncrs unable to pay fine imposed in
connection with prison sentences, the
circuit judge is authorized the order
the prisoner 5 release
NaRakuelua was sent to prison after
he tried to blow up the home Of +.
X, SimmOns on the Island Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
HAWA||ANSuGARI IS .
ENOUGH TQSUPPLY
PEOPLE TWOMON.T|.H|IS
Stock IN Storage Would Ration
Every Man, Woman, and
Child For Whole Month
THREE POUNDS ALLOWED ." 8.
-. AND ASKED TO USE LESS
Ground Raw. and Crop Yet TO Be
Ground Would Give Each,Pe
son Nearly Six Pounds "

Three quarters Of the 1918 Hawaiian
crop has boon ground, half of the crop
for the year has been shipped anil enc
quarter Of the entire crop for the year
is waiting for ships to transport it to
the rcfnerirs whence it can proceed On
to the market
Shipments Of sugar thus far this year
have been 29O,OJ6 of which the Sus gar
Factors Company has sent 3J3.7l4 tons
and" other shippers $1,000. There Is
reported to the representative of the
shipping board to be on hand and await,
ing shipment ~ $50 tons. This means
that here in Hawaii we have more
than two and three quarters pounds Of
sugar for each man, woman and child
in the United States which we are an&.
ious TO get rid Of and cannot. Put into
pOuuds the sugar waiting shipment
amounts to 2S2, 100000 pounds. In
fvepound ''ratiotrs' this would do up
intb 56,425,eOO patkhges or parcels, d :
There still remains to be ground Of
the present crop l29, 1874 ftbns, This
could DO Mp INTO 5l,757 800 parcels Of
nVe pounds each.
4 ~ .ACm.ns supply
Nearly ll0,0O0,00O fvepound pack.
ages of sugar, the amount that Ha.
waii win send away, if it can get the
shipping during the prescott year will
give i'm allowance of more than a
package for each inhabitant of the
United States.
At the present time the sugar allow.
anco per capita for individual use, is
fixed by the food administration at
three pounds monthly. So there is on
hand in the lslantls, waiting to 60 into
such ratiOns, a month s supply for
every individual in the United States
and with what still remains to be
ground and shipped Hawaii has
two months supply for every individ
um in the United States.
Moving Slowly
But this sugar is moving slowly. Tho
increase in the stock on hand and
wa ting shipment from June ] to July
], was 1880 tons and in that mouth
the sugar moved faster than had been
expected md considerably faster 't6au
the average for the first six months
of the year.
! asst year the average monthly ship
mcnt was $1,000 tons whiIr this year
the average has been $4,000 Last
month there was sent away 81 500 tons,
$500 above the average.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
PRINCIPAL COX S
ADuJDGED GUILTY

Isaac M. Cox, principal of the Kali
hiwaena school, was adjudged guilty
yesterday morning byV'PoIide tJuage
LigRtfoot, Of severity whipping William
Furtado, pupil and fine of $50 and
costs was imposed, The defense an
nounced its intention of appealing the
ease to the supreme court, if nrccs-
SaTN.
The court, took the case under ad
visement IA week ago, aud held to the
view of the prosecuting officers that
the whipping was unnecessarily severe,
the prosecution also asserting that the
laws did not permit corporal punish
mcnt in the schools. Mr. Cox's defense
Was the boy was disobedient and his
Punishment was necessary to maintain
discipline. The defendant held that
the whipping wns justified because the
hoy refused to pledge himself to bet
ter conduct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
MARKETING COMMISSION
IS TO Be NAMED SOON

All those in any way qualified to
serve on territorial commissions and
particularly On the territorial market
gag admission have been listed by
Governor Mccarthy and ont of some
four hundred names he hopes to hr able
before the week is over to name the
body, which will have six members.
The Governor said he had been EN-
counterimg no little difficulty III find
ing men at once qualified nnd not
barred from serving h, restrictions Of
the law which prevents him from being
able to name men now serving ON exist
ing commissions.
When the marketing commission is
brought into being ii will work IN 90.
operation with the food commission
along general lines Of food produrtion
and ronsrrN alton in addition to direct
ing the public market whl,h Is to be
established.