davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
"Rypocrisy."

Nothing is more unjust, however
common, than to charge with hypoc-
risy him that expresses zeal fer those
virtues which he neglects to practice;
since he may be sincerely convinced
of the advantage of conquering his
vices as man may be confident of
the advantage Of voyage or jour
ney, without having courage or indus
try to undertake it and may hon
estly recommend to others those at.
tempts which be neglects himself
Johnson.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
Work Worth Cultlvatinc,

The art of selling is very impor-
tant one, and should not be neglected
by any young man who intends to go
into business, even if he does not ex-
pect to be a salesman. He will GER
tainly have to sell his own services,
and that is one of the hardest tasks
that any young man can undertake.
Dean Johnson, New York University.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
A Generation.

Webster merely defines generation
generally, as the average life of man,
or the ordinary period Of time at which
one rank follows another, or father is
succeeded by child" The Standard
dictionary says: Commonly estimat-
ed at one-third of a century," The
Century dictionary states that the
historical average is commonly reck-
oned at about thirty years"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
To RanQ Pictures.

Pictures hung by single wire have
an annoying way of getting uneven
on account of the slipping of the wire
on the picture hook. This can some
times be avoided by first hanging the
picture face 20 the wall, and then
turning it around The single turn
this makes in the wire near the hook
prevents Slipping.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
Rioht In Line,

"My ancestors, naughty little He
loise Aldyne told her nine-year-old
playmate Hermione Mcclure, came
over before yours did. They came
over in the first boat, the Stayfower."
We'll, mine came over. Hermione
said stoutly, her blue Irish eyes
flashing with spirit. 'in the very uext
boat, the Junedower." Judge.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
Timely Advice.

Take keer, nah frens," said the
preacher solemnly; take keer dat
when de time comes to shuttle Off dis
hyah mo'tal coil, you doan git los IN
de shuttle Puck.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
Why He Mourned,

you say tha. Jenkins owes every
thing he has 20 you. Worse! dc
owes much more than he has to me.
Boston Transcript.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
AcuUirjno Ability

The very best way to get ability Is
to do thoroughly whatever you do.
Master every detail of work that falls
to your lot.-Selected.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
Marveious Scales.

The weighing machine used in the
laboratory Of the bureau OF standards
in Washington is said to De the most
accurate In the world. It will weigh
the wing of fly.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18

Patience is fine" said Uncle Eben,
"ef it keeps man workin'. But It
amt much good eff It keeps him stick
in to a crap game
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
]. N. hcbR
County
Surveyor
Plantation Surveys,
Map and Blue Print
Work Promptly D@ns
ROSEDALH, MISS.
ROSEDALH, MISS


Envy Shows Small Mind.
The man who Is really big is always
generous in his praise OF others who
deserve it; 1t is only the man who is
little who allows the petty sting OF
envy to influence him-Selected.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18

Most Precious Gems,
Emeralds are worth more a carat
than any other precious gems.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

IL G. Dean Tax Collector of the County of Bojva, ;;
y;l sell ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL n Io+ said Su
door of the Court of said county the Of k at the
;nn TO the highest bidder bidders for cash. if apv h
ortv on which the unpaid date De-
L. G. DEAN Sheriff and To, r.,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18
World Is Unsympathetjc

World Is UnsympathetIc.
Don't parade your troubles before
the unsympathetic world Bury them
as dog does old bones. and growl If
anyone tries to dig them up.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1916-03-18

Given under nv hand this 25th dav of Feb. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
GREAT RUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE NOW
ALMOST STOPPED
So Declare Germans, Official
Cablegrams Saying Losses
Were Tremendous
QUOTE ARMY ORDER TO
SHOW SLAV PLANS UPSET
Teutons Were to Be Driven Out
of Empire, But Held Many
Strong Positions

BESIDES dealing with recent war
phases, the German official cable
grams received today and yesterday
discuss the great Russian offensive
which has apparently halted.
Today the German official commu-
nique declares that the offensive was
stopped not, only because of change
in the weather, rendering the roads
almost impossible, but because of the
frightful losses the Russians have suf-
fered, and as proof OF this quotes a
Russian army order showing conclu-
sively that it had been intended to
push the offensive consistently.
The most recent. official cable.
grams received are as follows:
Sundays Situation.
The following cahlegrams from off,
cial German sources were received
today: -.
Official German Admiralty Re.
ports, April 3.--For the third time a
German airship squadron attacked the
English east coast during the night
of April 2-3. This time the northern
part of the coast was bombarded.
Bombs were dropped on Edinburgh
and Leith. with the dock establish
tContinued op page twoD 0
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
SUIT IS
AGAINST
GREAT NORTHERN
Clinton James Hutohins Asks
$15,700 for Injuries Re- !,
ceived En- Route /.

Late this afternoon Clinton James
Hutchins filed in the federal court q
libel suit against the steamship Great
Northern for damages to the amount
of $15,700. Mr.. Hutchins is repre-
sented by the law firm of Thompson.
Milyerton & Cathcart.
He claims that while coming to
Honolulu in the Great Northern for
the Carnival on February IA he fell
out of one of the ships bathtubs, sus-
tanning injuries to his shoulder and
arm. The damage is against the YES
sci. cargo, furniture and boats.
Marshal J. j. Smiddy was to take
charge of the boat this afternoon and
serve notice on the captain. The ves-
sci would be held In case this bond is
not furnished. :.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 was put
up at 3;15 for the Great Northern by
the u. s. Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany representative here, the Water
house Trust Company. Agent Waldron
announced that the boat will sail on
schedule time. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ANDREWS WANTS
ALL MOTIONSBY
Queen STRICKEN

Lorrin Andrews, appointed by Judge
Stuart as guardian ad litem and next
friend" of Queen Liliuokalani, moved
In argument held this morning, to
strike out the demurrer and all mo-
tons which Judge Antonio Perry had
filed as attorney for the queen. An
drews stated that 1t was his belief
that, inasmuch as he himself had
been appointed as guardian to the
queen, no outside attorney could come
in and offer such papers to the court.
Judge Perry objected to the mo-
tion on the grounds that it was am
biguous. He said that he did not
know whether his authority as an at
torney actually appointed by the
queen was attacked. or whether It was
attacked on the grounds that the
queen. having appointed him, was in.
competent to do 50.
In either case Judge Perry declared
that he would be glad to bring evi-
dence to bear on the question. He
asked for specific statement of the
motion and its reduction to writing
In Judge Whitney's court this morn
MS db osOU OGlOCh Nllno LuCy w HdIu
was called upon the stand again to
testify as to the sanity of the queen,
the specific time in question being
two years ago at the floral parade
when Miss Ward had ridden the
own horse, and had decorated
It with different trappings. so that the
queen had not known the horse later.
Miss Ward stated on the stand that
she had mentioned to H. G.. Winkley,
bookkeeper for the law firm OF Castle
& Wilmington, that she believed the
queen was falling In health. but de.
MED that she has said the queens
mind was failing. T. ..g@.s.
Judge Stuart took Attorney Andrews
motion under advisement, and was to
announce his decision this afternoon
at o'clock =s.... VI ..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
VILLA REPORTED
Fleeing FURTHER
into THE SOUTH
RumorS of Battle Between
Americans and viIiiStas
Near Guerrero
FUNSTON'S LAST READY \.
TROOPS NOW IN FIELD
Detachments of 9th Cavalry
Sent Out to Guard Line of
Communication
Associa.ea Press By P.deraI wirelessl

IAsS0Cl1bo1 HreSN " T5neEb "Hc4cSSJ
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 4. -
More than 80 viIIistas were killed last
Sunday 20 miles southeast Of 5a-
chineya by the 10th cavalrymen, Gen.
Pershing reported late this afternoon.
II is believed here that Gen. Pancho
Villa has succeeded In eiudino the pur-
suing columns and that he. 10 now
south Of Chihuahua City and far be-
yond the American troops. -
WASHINGTON, D. c. April 4. -
Gen. Funston advised the war depart
ment today that he has started more
soldiers from Columbus, N. NJ, across
the border, to protect the American
line Of communication, which Is now
nearly 800 miles long.
TORREON, Mexico, April 4.-Gen.
Reyes. the local commander of the
Villista forces. has written to Gen.
Trevino, the CarranZa commander in
this section OF Mexico, offering to sur
render himself and all his forces pro-
yiding amnesty for all is assured.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April A.
With the despatch today OF the re-
naming detachments of the 5th Cav.
airy to guard the American line of
communication, Gen. Funston has used
up all the forces Immediately avail
able @
coEtiMBUS, M. M April 4.GeH.
Pcrshing and hts force are today en-
camped deep in the Mexican wilder
ness, beyond communication.
Ell PASO, Texas, April Alt is re-
ported that a force Of Americans has
engaged force of Villistas at Bachi-
neva, northeast Of Guerrero. No de-
tails are available.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
BRECKONS SURE
next NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN

Robert w. Breckons Is certain OF
being the next Republican national
committeeman for Hawaii. as a result
of yesterdays territorial convention
and the political arrangements which
preceded and accompanied it.
The committeeman will be named
by the national convention, but In re-
ality the choice rests with Hawaii's
delegate to Congress. Prince Kuhio.
and his comrade on the Hawaii dele
cation to Chicago, Henry J. Lyman,
and 1t may be conjectured that part
OF the convention deal which elected
Lyman was that he would indorse
Breckons for national committeeman.
Kuhio, II Is known. stood for Breckons
all the way through.
The convention left q few sore
spots, particularly among the support
ers of Charles A. Rice, and the big
meeting hadn't progressed but short
time until 1t was evident that the
Andrews wing would be outnumber-
ed and beaten. However, there were
less sore spots than had been feared.
The arrangements made on Saturday
and Sunday slid smoothly through,
the only matter not on the program
being the election of w G. Achi as
one of the alternates. He was favor
ed from the start, but his election
wasn't nearly so sure as some other
among these being the cleo
ton of Kuhio as the "first-string" del
egate and the choice of delegation
which would support Breckons for
national committeeman.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
COMMISSION ON
GRAY CHEFAGASE
This AFTERNOON

Two Witnesses. who are leaving on
the Great Northern this afternoon,
testified for Jesse Gray, Wahiawa po-
lice officer accused of accepting
bribes from the operators of two che
IA games. at q special hearing OF the
civil service commission held in the
supervisors chambers at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Finne de-
clared that they had observed Gray
on several occasions concealed In the
shrubbery on their Wahiawa place
watching the chefa games conducted
by his accnsers, and that he had In
formed them that he intended TO raid
them at pr0pitious time.
The hearing was continued until 2
O'Clock on the afternoon of April Is.
The hearing set for April s was cali
cd off.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
British Won't Release Men From China

WASHINGTON d. C., April 4Great Britain has refused the
request OF the United States that the British officials in Shanghai
lease the 50 subjects taken from the China The refusal
has been received by the state department Britain the
passengers taken from the China returning participate the
This the United States prepared dispute and may press the
American point.
Thrtyseven Germans anil Austrians and
from the China Mail liner China 10 miles off Woosung port entry
for Shanghai February l8 by British converted cruiser said to
be the former White Star liner Lauren When the China arrived
Honolulu her San Francisco the full story the
told for the first time protest captain
to the american consul Shanghai shortly given
out Washington that the protest had been made British gov
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
MOUNTED POL LIcEMAN'S
THREE CHILDREN HURT
IN FALL ER0M HORSE

= - = - = - . = - = - = = - - =
q &
% The three small children OF z
g Mounted Policeman Jack VIII =
q liams we're thrown from their 4
G fathers horse a few minutes af- <
9 ter I p. m. today, and all injured. =
q Lila, aged 8, has q fractured <
z skull. After doing what he could q
q for ner, Police. Surgeon Aver had <
q her transferred Immediately to x
= the Children's Hospital. Her re- 4
q covery is doubtful. William, z
x aged s, and Kaaiulii, the eldest z
q girl, aged IL, are both suffering q
q from severe bruises on the knees, x
z the head. and other parts Of the <
aF body. H
q Police Officer williams doesn't q
q go on duty until o'clock, and q
q had just put his three children <
q on his horse and started them on <
q when the horse bucked and e
z threw them all to the ground. z
q e
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

James wesley thompson appointee
OF President Wilson as judge OF the
third circuit court, island OF Hawaii.
is not to be confirmed without local
protest
The StarBulletin received q cable
gram this morning bringing FIRST def
inite news from Washington Of the
tight TO be made on the Thompson
nomination. The cablegram follows:
aNAsHINcToN, D. c., April A.
The nominstlcn 81 Thompson has been
suspended beesuse of eahleoram re-
ceIved By the judiciary committees say
lnn that protests against his conhrma.
tlcn are en- route. These are expected
soon. Action 10 unlikely until the COM
plants are Investigated.
&C. 8. ALBERT.s
That number OF protests are be.
ing made Is the information received
by the Star.BulIetin. One OF these
has already been forwarded, it Is un-
derstood, By the Kohala Civic Associa-
tion, signed by fifteen members. The
Kohaln folk, Il a said, are basing
their protest both on the excellent
serTice eifen for many years BY Judge,
MattheTnssh of fhis circhit and also
IN f6e allefati6n that ATTORNEY Thonlp.
s,n a n0l c.nrhie az eafirfacforilv fll
snc ths rosifi6h fn which ne has been
! e5,,o,rte5
OtneI pIoless e ssassu - nesS
oeen sent .oEWtro. s presul.eu @
mat the caoietram asklne LOT usaay
mas 1een sent py REPRESENTATIVES, u
the konNia assoclatlon.
The Bar Association has taken no
action nor is action contemplated. so
far as eeuld be learned today. sSecre-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
SIX MEASURES ON THE
SLATE FOR ToNIGHT'S
SUPERVISORS MEETING

Engineers preliminary report on
Sea View improvement project.
Labor pay-rolls.
Engineers report on the foundation
in the King street extension.
Opinion from attorney that Blaisdell
hotel Is not entitled to refind of s4S
on license fee.
Monthly reports of building and
plumbing inspectors.
Request for permission to conduct
race meet at Kapiolani Park, from
the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club.
That is all that is scheduled to come
up at tonight's meeting of the board
of supervisors. II is one of the two
meetings a month prescribed by law.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
FIVE PLANES RAID ITALY
AND THREE ARE SHOT DOWN
TAssociatsd Prsss y Psdsrai Wis1ls.5I'

IAssocistsd Press " Federal WiSslssgl
ROME, Italy, April 4.-Telt-
graph messages received here say
that five Teuton aeroplanes have
bonbarded Ancona, Italy, that
three deaths have occurred and II
were injured. The Italians
downed three of the aeroplanes,.
using anti-aircraft guns mounted
on an arrnored train.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
HOLLAND CLOSES FRONTIER ON
GERMANY; BRITAIN'S SEIZURE
OF CHINA TRAVELLERS IS ISSUE
ENGLAND REFUSES TO RELEASE SO ENEMY SUBJECTS
TAKEN FROM STEAMER ON PAClFIc--LTTTLE DEVEl-
oPlNG ON WEST FR0NT-M0RE AIR RAIDS ON ALLIES

BERLIN Germany, April 4Greece insists the Allies
plying previous Withdraw according
despatch the Overseas News Agency the being eraon
of already heard.
News Agency says that the Greek government
cares that the of the Allies soldiers be responsible for
further bombardnents of Saoniki by German arshps
LONDON England April Norway has asked Germany
investigate whether German submarines responsible sinking
many Norwegian vessels Copenhagen despatch.
No resulted damage the Zeppe
lin raids upon England.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
GERMANS MAKE SLIGHT
ADVANCES IN TRENCHES


IAssoc1ated Press D. kodoIN WRU511T
BERLIN, Germany, April A.
The Germans today took the
French position southwest Of Dcu-
aunont and CaiIlette wood.
A British captured mine crater
near st. Eloi has now been occu-
pied by the Germans. On Sunday
the Germans took prisoner 19 Of
'ficers. 745 men and eight machine
guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
HUGE REVENUE !.
FRAUDS in N. !.
CITY IS CHARGE
Associased Press by Federal w.relessl

fAssociated Press By Federal W.relessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4.-The
treasury department is making an in
vestigation of charges of collusion be-
tween the deputy internal revenue col
lectors of New York City and cigar
and cigarette manufacturers.
1t is alleged that s20,000,000 is in
volyed in the fraud cases, which will
be vigorously probed by the depart
ment at Washington. ..-...
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
LONG WAR EXPECTED

CAssociatsd Press By Federal wirelsssJ
LONDON, Eng, April Ain open
ing his budget speech IN the House
Of Commons today Chancellor of the
Exehequer Mckenna said that II was
assumed that the war will iasth
throughout this entire financial year.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ACTIVITY ON WEST FRONT
IS MOSTLY CONFINED 70
ARTILLERY B0MBARDMENI


PARIS, France, April 4-No
infantry attacks were made by the
Germans at Verdun today The
French are continuing their bonn
bardment of the Douaumont and
Vaux front, the artillery firing be-
ing very heavy. The response Of
the German guns is feeble today.
but near Avocourt and Malan-
court the artillery exchanges are
violent.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ARTHUR WAITE'S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
IAssociatsd Press ~ vsdsrai wirsiessl

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April A.
Mrs Clara Peck Waite today fled a
suit for divorce from her husband,
Arthur Waite, the New York tennis
player, dentist and clubman, charged
with the murder of his father-in-law
and mother-inIaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peck of Grand Rapids. His wife
charges cruelty and fraud.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
UTILITIES COMMISSION
OCCUPIED BY ROUTINE

Accident reports. the receipt of the
semi-annusl taxes from public utilities
and other minor matters have occu.
pied the attention of the public ntili.
ties commission at IT'S meeting so far.
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
KENT FACTORY BLOWS UP

(Associsssd Press Dy Federal wtrslsssl
LONDON, Eng, April 4s-Aecident-
Al fire in : Kent powder factory, fol-
lowed BY explosions. resulted - the
deaths and injury Of 200 persons,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
GREECE REPORTED INSISTING ALLIES MUST WITHDRAW FROM SALONI
NEW YORK STOCK ..
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market To-
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
col. SQUIER EXPECTED
TO SUCCEED col. REBER,
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
r. [Associ.ssd Pres. b. FEDERAL wirslsssI

" TAssoci8ked PfpsS b GederaI WifelessI
. WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 4. -
Col. George o. Squier, Signal Corps,
now attache of the London embassy,
will be assigned to the command Of
the army aviation school at San Diego,
according to announcement here to-
day, following the news that he has
been ordered home for aviation duty.
Army officers expect that he win later
succeed Col. Reber, now chief signal
officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
RAID
ENGLAND AGAIN
DAMAGE DENIED

,IAssociassd Press BY f.dsrsl Wifslsssl
BERLIN, Germany. April 4.-Zep-
pelins raided the British coast on
Monday night, attacking the fortifica.
tions near Yarmouth. All returned.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
PEACE PROJECTS
OF YUAN THOUGHT
TO HAVEFAIL
Cable From Shanghai Says
Rebel Forces Continue
to Press North
lspecial Cable to sun Chang Kwock

Especial Cable to Sun Chung Kwock
Boz
SHANGHAI, China, April 3.-Mili.
tary Governor Chanwan of the PROV
ince OF Szechuen has telegraphed %
Fekifa 3 that the forces or YUAN Sinh
Kai in the north have stopped fight
ing for the time being owing To plans
to conciliate the north and the south.
The revolutionists. the telegram says,
continue to press forward day by day,
and they now have interfered with
communication between Chunghing
and Shindo, important cities in the
Szechuen province.
Nearly all of the districts and coun-
ties of the Human province, with the
exception of Tseungsha, have fallen
into the hands OF the southern troops,
opposing Yuan Shih-Kai. Cheung.
king-in, commander of the Seventh Di-
vision, recently sent by Yuan into
Szechaen to oppose the progress Of
the revolutionists, has been killed in
action after meeting with defeats
which greatly diminished his troops.
Peace Plans Hopeless.
Chasai-cheong, present minister of
internal affairs for the Yuan govern
ment, has telegraphed to various
provinces In the north saying that
plans for conciliation are hopeless. He
has requested that the governors Of
all the provinces in Yuan's power take
steps to defend their territories and
not Join the southern troops, or reyo-
lutionists.
The commander of the government
troops in the Kwongtung province fed
to the gunboat Hoichan for protection
after ae had been threatened by the
revolutionists. Half of his troops
have surrendered to and joined the
Kungwo body of rebels, the other half
having fed in disorder, Negotiations
are now being pressed whereby q IL.
day armistice may be agreed upon be-
tween the rebels and Yuan's troops.
After he had been advised to resign
from the presidential chair, Yuan
telegraphed TO Picking and suggested
the drawing up OF peace articles,
whereby the north and the south
would again be united. One of these
went to Hong You Wal, lead
er of the Tsun-pu Tang or Progress
siye party. II was largely through
his influence. it is reported. that the
present revolution In China was
brought about. Many of his pupils
and fellow party men now are leading
the rebel troops against the armies OF
Yuan. In some quarters 1t is predict
ed that he will be the next president
of China.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
NO AUSTRIAN DIVER
WAS NEAR TUBANTlA

IAssociated Press ~ Rsdsru WlrslsssJ
berlin. Germany, April The
Austrian minister to The Hague has
informed the Dutch government that
no Austrian submarine was near the
big Dutch liner Tiibantia when f1t
latter was sunk by submarines
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
RUseER

The Waterhouse Company yester.
day received a telegram giving the
price Of rubber on the New York mar.
ket as 81 cents a pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Holland Apparently Fears Invasion

ROME Italy April "A wireless message received here today
from Zurich Switzerland says that Holland has closed her German
frontier and nassed every soldier of her available forces protect the
frontier and keep closed against wishing except under
special official permission
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
CHIYO OMARUlS
BREAKING APART

Associated Press by Federal Wirslessl
g &c 4 8 = Ha = x Z. aazz
4 &
e SHANGHAI, China, April A. Z
z News received here states that q
q the T. X. Z. liner Chiyo Maru, q
q which ran ashore on Lena Isl 4
z and near Hongkong, has broken r
q in two between holds No. and q
9 8. A heavy sea has been batter z
q ing her. .~....s,z ,z.-srsss ~ q
q HaHaga HEaaR ag