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I I 1 ' " 1 T v i r . i .a - nv v nv . sw . a. a. w .-a. -.. a. ' .. w . - - . -.iri . ' I UTKT CAEUD SCCAR QCOTATID H Omtrlwia W. T. far lb. ti rrlv Hftwallu kula.,, 6.02 111840 ttoa..., .7a r134.40 yOL-.y, NO. ' " - ONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITK . , , , AvUqLZ NtJMDF,R , T Si f'V--?',:'.:: ' L.jm-i-,.i ft); 1 i I v a i i i m I a sr aaai ass s a as a . , an i - " a - -PHBHHiiaiiaaa 1 - - - - . . jaw I . . . 4 - .J w . - - . V . . Al. X 1 "i r i' .- . . ...... a mi 1 1 n ii ii i i : . x y I A II A I A I 1 1 V Ill Prove That Events of 1917 Gccl Is 7lvqw many, flecfes; the Kaiser s s x urivaraear ...... . S" r- ., l I I 1 i - I ' ' i I . .'. .TT? ' ' .':..-' : i-v l1;'" i'y ':i '5' i.":'v'.'V - '' ' J j -: r - ISfi I FRIEND OF HAWAII ';'-: '.f . : : IN WE DIES ir ,.. , . i . ... . x-i... . ii i .. -.-. 'I 1 ,r.. s . .- ' J i ' 1 "it. ' ' & , , y . 1 - .. r - Hi".' 1.'- ? I- jwr 7 . I AI 11 IP"I lllfl T7AR LORD CHEERS Hi I - ARMIES BEFO RE VERDUN ,' ... ....!. v ., ,s '.' ' ' v, .41. t :.' ':....i- Calls His AYEiriors Supermen and Extols Unp:rdleled Heroisn That ' Brought Rossianvand Italian Victories peace term, : to' be ' ? - , ... . ' ' ..''' AMSTERDAM, December 25 ( Aiiocwted ,Preit)--The God'of .Creation U the direct and avowed, all of the German people, at plainly evidenced in the event of thia year, and with God'a help the German army will batter in the doora of those enemiea who re fuse to make peace and will force' peace upon' them " ; Such waa. the iubsunc of .naddress, made by the Ka.er to i;' ..dJjXfiJk.yeru to-W ; apira bit aoldiera in the event pfy hia reported announced ioday, being refused. f: --- di "Li The Kaiser yiaited the Verdun front on Friday, according to Berlin reports, addressing the troops there and inspecting their dis position; . v. ' ' , ; VERDUN NOT IN VAIN. mi , "But for the calm and heroic warriors on thia western front, the enormous deployment of German armies on the east : front and against ttaly would have been impoftubK" "h ' said "The fighter. on this western line has most heroically exposed his body to the blows of the enemy so that his brother on the Isonzo front and on the Dvina might be able to storm forward from victory to victory. The fearful battles that you have fought on these bloody' hills of Verdun have not been fought in vain, for the work you have so heroically performed has created new foundations for the conduct of the war." On Saturday, addressing his second army, the Kaiser made an address that is being prominently printed in all the Berlin papers. -GOTT" A PARTNER AGAIN "We have beh fully made aware of the events of thj. German western army, we throughout the Fatherland and you are fully aware of the powerful blows that have been delivered by your brothers and comrades In the east, which have been able to bring about a greater decision. On that eastern line and on the Italian front there is not a man, hot an, officer, not a general, wherever spok en to, who does not frankly admit that the armies on the eist have been- able to accomplish what they have only because their com rades on the west have stood up to a man against the powerful enemy before them. , ; ' '"You have accomplished the most gigantic feat ever accomplish ed by Germans. ; It is one without a parallel in all the history of what has heen accomplished by the German army., I do not boast when I say that. . It is a fact I state, and nothing else. , : ."The admiration you have earned shall b your reward, and at the same time your pride, although there is 'nothing to be sur prised at in what you have accomplished. You fought for the Fath- Messagesof Cheer Prom H6meAre Sen t' To Soldiers andSailors jln France Washington, December 86 1 (Aasoclatftt Mtss) Mtawges of cooa cAeer and with OOnstmai grMtlng-s,wr sent by gacretary of War Baker' and Secretary of Nity Daniel to the soldier aad sallora or the United States who art now in Traaca aghtlag or preprint to ' ftrht the Teutons on land and in the I etber Instance on the tea, making commerce hwre safe and J1 enlUtod i in tke common eanio of prcaerrlnf . denvocracrlto the -wtrtd. -In-the moorages sent the secreUr-1 ten aeid that Uier spoke for the tor- ernment, fee the bbod: and for the families and friends of the men In the serrlo of tbeir country sod to -ana ail or them were extended . van strata greetings. . ; jKH.5h.NT flay structures guarding the birthplace and the Tomb of the Savior. The upper pho 1 tograph herewith shows the interior of the Raman Catholic church erected over the Grotto of the Nativity at! Bethlehem, a few miles1 from Jerusalem but still in the hands of the Moslems, The lower photograph, taken in' peace time, shows a group of French pilgrima who have borne a cross Over . the Via Dolorosa' to the entrance of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. WILL GIVE' UP OFFICE? ' ; ' -TO HIS DEFEATED RIVAL PliOKKlX Jb'iV,' MemlrSa- (An-, aocatpd rrmMl-r-Oorgp .W.P. Hunt, declared by, the naprfine "court the gov-err-,eiect ot Arizona, anbouncei today that, he will ot ire tomorrow at ten o'eloek. in favor of Thomae Campbell, who wan dctlref the Kowrsor by the Joiwr -our, following the elect ion oon tft, aii( liifr hfen otitpying"thi orl-e. erland. ill A imiimn a ! "The year 1917, with its great battles,' has proved that the Ger- man nation has in the Lord of Creation above an unconditional and an avowed , ally on whom we may confidently rely. , Without his .aid, all-that we have done would have been In vain, because I know! that each man of you accomplished superhuman deeds and fought with divine aid. - "The feeling may have been frequently with you, 'If only 'we had something behind us; if only we had some relief. But thafcJ comething appeared; that relief came. It came as a direct result of the blows struck in the east; where it seems that the storms of war are for the present silenced. God grant that they have been silenced forever I We do not know, however, what is still in store for us, even there. . v'--; IRON FIST AND SHINING SWORD "But you have seen how, during this last of the four years of the war, where God's hand has visibly prevailed,, where God has punished treachery and rewarded heroic perseverance. You have seen this and you may look forward with renewed confidence to the future, whatever it may oinfold. 'T "If our enemies do not want peace, then we must bring peace to the world by battering in with the iron fist and the shining sword the doors of those who will not have peace." T PLANNED DESTROY E: COAST POR. , rorli: Is Landed-Agents Have Evidence : i 1 1 AIRCRAFT MECHANICS . r ASSEMBLE IN FRANCE AMKKICAN CAMP IN 1'KANCI:, Decf inter 4-T-(AMociatd Preiis) Sev eral ihonnaud aero niechanie are now ieml)ling here prepared to maintain America'! airplanes now la Knglaad. wbVre aviators iw being trained. Training completed, the aero Wen will bo traiuf erred to France. . BROTHERHOOD HEADS TO CONFER WITH.WILS0N WAbHLVOTON, December '.4 (As sociated Prees) President Wilaon haa summoned the r.hiefs and, legiMativc agents of tie four railroad brothor hood to' a rnnfarrnea f b he'.l at the White Uouaa Thursday. CONVICT rKTRCKiRAP, Tiwember 23 r-( Amo ilated lrMs)-rOouuteii p'annln ho was minister of education before the HoUhevlkl Veglnie and since then has .steadily refused to turn over to the new government the funds which were iu hor tuMtody was yesterday convicted 'iu a trlaj by "court martial. , She was sentenced ta imnrUonment until such time a (be eball return the money to the government and ordered held up to publie reuture. WILSON IS SANTA CLAUS - TO WHITE HOUSE HELP WASHINGTON, December, 24 (As sociated Prwm) President Wilson pinna to take Christmas dinner with his fsmily ud will enjoy a Christmas tree with them. Later he will distribute gifts to about fifty children near his golf club. He has flen 23 turkeys to employes of the Wbito House for Christmas. ; STREET CAR RUNS WILD v AND KILLS SEVETEEN PITTSBURGH, December C4-(Assoi. elated Press) Hunning wild ou a slope today, a street car jumped the rails ind turned over. Beventeen are reported killed and many others injured. Francis G. Newlands of Nevada - Who Introduced Annexation Resolution Expires WASHINOTON,; Deeewber 2S- As sociated Press) cmnstor PfaSoia 1 G. who t introduced the resolu tion under which Hawaii was' auaeied to the United States died unexpectedly of heart failure last night. He: was sixty nine years of age. Senator New- represented, Nevada upper house . of . 'congress sine J903 wheu he was elected to the senate after a hard fight, succeeding 3nator Jones who had represented his. state in the seuate for thirty Tears. Before that time he was the Nevsda representative in the lower bouse for three terms. He wss born in Mississippi but got his sili doling at Yale and Columbia. Leaving the IHstriet of Columbia, where be had been admitted to the bar, Newlands went to California Bud after practising law there until 188 he fell into lin k that changed K tn rourse of hia life. Upon the death' of Senator Hharou of Nevada Newlands was chosen as one. of the trustees of the e tate. ,Iu order to attend to his duties in that, connection he bad to remove to Nevada. On his arrival there be im mediately plunged into the Bik er flues- nun. nmius was-producing immense tpianuues or e white, metal and voung Newlands anon became her cham pion in au effort ta keep up the price of that commodity and thus insure the continued prosperity of the state. Tor years be wis vice-chairman of the na tionul silver eoinmittee. Tbla put him into congrees snd he hss aloe served in the A3d, 54th, and SHth congresses. .Although hia championing of the silver causo for his ttste led to but 111 success he bod better luck with irrigation and bns done much toward the development of the arid regions of Nevada and the west generally. " NEWSPAPER APOLOGIZES, ' MAY PUBLISH ONCE MORE AMSTERDAM. December 21fAsso. l inted Press The Socialist paper, Vor warts, which was suddenly suspended by the German government," has re sinned publication., In its first issue it annouuees that the suspension was due to the criticism which it made of the system furnishing food -to these In valided by the war, the eritieiam being printed under the heading 'Let Them Beg." In thia Connection it prints prominently the defense made by Harr von Waldow, the food control chief. WAS ASSOCIATE 0 HINDUPLOTTERj Been Watched Fcr a Lbflg time-Nabbed When Wanted. SAN FRANCISCO, December 25, Associated i Press) With plans worked out for.-1 lie destrUctipit of fjovernmerrt works, dtxk ; and shipping iit most of the principal ports of the- Pacific Coast, Franz Schulenberp, a for mer worker . under Captain von Brinckeii, Naval Attichc von Papen and Ram Chandra, now ou trial for violation of r "neutrality, has . been taught by the federal Recret service men and is now un der arrest' .4 if ' -y ' .' .' j .The. capture of this, tnan, 'v i h n.ridrf?ation of thcvidencc m CUred IgalrtsthimT. wak'ntniou . I last rtight;1)jrthe'fcderal oilicia; who state . that " in ' Schulcnbci thry have one ,of the -cleverest and most ; dangerous . Cernikn spies and plotters working along the Pacific Coast.; ; V ;.!The authorities have been keep-, jng jSchulenberg under close sur veillance : for many months and have traced some of his activities back to the German embassy at Washington and to the office of the, German consul general here. Evidence is also in the hands of the authorities to show that he was an .intimate' fritnd "of Rant Chandra, the Hindu plotter, and working with many, of the. de fendants in the conspiracy case now before Judge Van Fleet.' His latest, plans, upon which -he ' has been at work since the decla ration of ' war against Germany, were aimed at the destruction of the shipping at this port, at Se attle, at San Pedrp and elsewhere on the Pacific " , r.:!" ' , lie is being held pending the issuance of-, a -presidential war rant..'. . , ' ROOSEVELT FAK STOPPING LIQUOR Former . President Writes Letter Saying He Is For Prohi : . bition During War WASHINGTON Ieeember i;5-( As sociated ' Press) Colonel Boosevelt is strongly in favor of absolute prohibi tion of the liquor traffic for the period of the war and hss an informed Clnr euoe Wilson of the National Temper suit Board in a letter which the latter has given to the press for publication with permission of the former ' Presi dent. . .-.'. .-. , Roosevelt considers prohibition for ha wartime period a good thing not only as a means of conserving food sup plies but of conserving energy as wall, and for the promotion of efficiency iu all branches of the service among the industrisl workers and the busiaesa world, as well as for the protection of the borne. . ' " . REPRESENTATIVE DIES -, FOLLOWING OPERATION AKBON, Ohio, December 24 (A elated Treat) Representative tils worth B. Bath rick of this eity died to day following an eperatiou 'for gall stones. He was a Pemoerat, tnombcr of the house naval affairs committee, and had served in several sessions of cou- ' grass. A ' ' ' ' -'i'.v I ' . V '. m e ..v I, , ,