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... u ..z:: 'ftAWAitAN GAZETtfi, FRIDAY,' MARCrf' 10, 1016. -SEMl-WEEKLV.V i ii r HE 1 -I '.v Briftm$'Jn;& Germany would hv ; startled A NY Suggestion, Ort tht ffooc of c&igtes ryeir H t fat Sufc'tj l h roncthe incident, of V dV t AWt ''wtv'' wtth piouth ago!. IfA ihi dentat b( thYTVtMnt that he . believed war With 'Germany: possible wdujcj have been the signal for txcHeWnt on the varioul stock exchanges and red head' lines in the newt papers. ;. y;;t C'vXZ--- '' ' .Today, ,Peniocratit. floor leaders, in congress have to argue that th PresTdeht ia 0T, in favdr of waif witki.Gritnn whik- lhef President, him self, is quoted astatigf 4hat..h'tappteciiates tbtf gravity of the situation- and realizes that these erance et diplomatic relations Powers wut tnein ar at 4htj same time reaffirm ing his intention of severing those relations if ne cessary to uphold jAnicricail l-lghts. Vj.V' .'- C ; V, This , shows how fit we -ive jbgretsed "to wards.war and how slight is the partition between the United .States as :neotriJnd;the; p'flit1ed Iht latest mail advices, from the eapital'stte that serious" friction -has developed in the personal, relations of Secretary' 'Littsing and' Count von Bernstorff, the. German eovbyv whd has gdhe'sd tar out of his rote as an ambassador in an attempi to influence the press as to have become perilously lear the persona fjori grata status. Open stkt ments in administration circles have been nude hat the time has arrived to "ship Bernstorff back iumc, 9 was pone.wun utxor ;orfTs transgression which has angered Lawung ii.If l ,u fiis . announcement throueh ambassadorial press agency, channels that .the American' secretary of state had changed his mind regarding 'th, right of merchant ships to arm in. dcfehse." , . One result of the anger in official quarters over what h considered international misrepresentation J was to bring to light for the, first tintei the wholes story' or recent' negotiations .betweW Secretary J Lansing and VOn Bernstorff, It.'yat revead:'v;r That th.ynited StotV fhda)iice:fwtege' of; the' German and. Austrian purpose to issue new decree regarding merchantmen. X . . . ', .. ' ' 1 That Germany and Austria pbstpoiWh de cree from Febrnary 1 4b' Klarch JJ ; y 4 That the- Unitedk$tt in sedltfg ,1ts eugges tion. to the : Entenij "Allies pr disarmament pFrner chanLTlinera.jdiIr.sQ,, jeVult; of - knowledge of this proposed decree.- '.: 1 ' (' .J! ?:' ' That at (nb,tim;did the llnlte Stesdrni,ii legal right I .Germany .to issue. GermariViewpofnt;' ?; V!'-V vi-' 1 That' Germany.' notwithstandimrf her failure to". obtain the agreement of the United "Seates-16 the : i r'i'j ; ' '.L! ' '.' ' 1 !.- ' ' issuance oi me ocexce -iniK govcrnmen.'npiafmj tljat no; two or three govern mertT could VniUi tn tcrnat ional law ': for the wwtdiven'i Heaif 'iand' made her declaration to be "effectiVe Mirth 1 '. . That the United States UlUeGernny binn-ivJl dered. ' '". ' rr"'? - V :' ' "iitti;',-. ' f ' lct inc uircci connccuon peiween nc.armca .Dierr :hantmcn decree and the LuaiUnU 'ase' wa7 ex plained by a high state department omcikl joilhis manner:..;','' vi' it-- '';. "Germany by that decree reopened th'euesiiaa of future submarine warfarethe very first ques tion disposed of when negotiations over the Lusi-' tania's- sinking" began. To say there bas ten'a! change of policy on the part of the Unt'ted 'Statjjs is unfair. "The only change has bten the with drawalrVby the' issuance of the March' I;'derce- ;. of the; assurances given earlier bys Germany re garding, future conduct pf submarine warfare." Yesterday, the German ambassador presented a note with new assurances to the. state depart ment, .; Only .the barest summary of. these1' new promises, have been sent here by wirelcs? qd suggestion as to how the situation may have' been improved or . further aggravated cannot, be ;tnade, lacking fuller details. The wirelessed siirnmaryl zioweyer,, appears io. snow in ceded in no way from the original position taken up in the issuance of the "war zone" proclamation to the world nyrehatt a. year i id ocen usea agamst mercnant snips priOTJtathat 1 i oclamatiQd,fbut the decision to-'sd'tfs them was i. t officially announced prior to the British orders' i .i-cuuncil proclaiming all food stuffs absolntfron tr; l and,' whed Jhe Berlin proclamatiori: establish c I tlie-vra-rraoae jn: retailatiftiv ; , ( '.'. The 'contention That .thBHtish were breakuig c tablished jnlematiahal Jaw Was advanced then as jastificatiort ifiijL4tf)Wfpfai tuvarned attack i :i the Lu&itama Ancona, Persia and othe;lmv ik The same contention is now' the basjsjpf CiirnianyaTcbntinuatioh W hef Sfibniarine war fare, namely7 that British' lawbrelakSng njyiij ( icrtnan lawbreaking. Whatever th merit! df lht? t Mention, -it roust not be forgotten that the Uni i 1 States-hat declared that -Germany it in the t , ii j whenever her lawbreaking imperils AmeVi , i lives andthat it U the defiance of this Amer i, , n contention "which hat forced the United States i..t a poslti9tl('.rherif, ;ar toay Asiry. Vesatt. ! i j , u'bt not, be forgotten, either, that despite all ' i iul s regarding the Lusltania are at yet un- 'A'.cd by Germtny. Congrest ' having spoken, i resident now hat a clear field in which to , his demand? to the uttermost; and where is t 'lead ut? - 1 , the meanwhile, Germany Is discussing1' the : , laics' of .wir with the United .States'; In; s lull a manner in which the question is now De 1 m ri ' t .V-:':?( HwibA IT of fit'AfP ' . FRIDAY MORNINQ ingVegkfded in iht - nation. Twelve with. - the Central ' Thi$ policy f Ajtietfca' then have to Submit, would be obliged tral Powers and ;l iunjoa. ucrns-urituc he considered 1 tariff On imports. '; ' ' t was not until The wholesale that i'to say, ind no .president to. 0 against either doctriqtv' siioi. ;;Te uch 'A de tree. io oe ine oesi Yhfi protection generations ago lenew; a$-a,, matter p.ign competition? factres.' Foreigh inltrrtate'part of When stamp revenue taxation States, they were luuajra ur luuiuiivwj, snyauvir. vcuiTttiizauou of more power, and fnore responsibility in the gov ernment has created financial necessities formerly andreamed of. Today, "the f overnment" is call id on to do service in a thousand ways, every one of them costing ""-money. The 'government must have money,' tht is on the face of it self-evident and there is the same need to protect horn pro ducers now as than we ever Were before irt'all our history. Every day sec uernjany pa.s re ernment, which.if mpre cash in the treasury. . " There is no good or patriotic reason why any one industry should be singled out, as the sugar indu try has been, and put on the defensive be :ause it is benefited by protection. "Protection of home industries" is an Americanism. It is the false political .doctrine of providing revenue through excise and internal revenue taxation that needs to be apologized for. Internal taxation is be means adopted in Europe and in all lands where "special privilege!' runs the government, and fhis is not the first time in the history of human ago baHie affaite that hue .t rtjL ..:.!.' miv riwc, wiip be done. 4 0,'he (eple want protection and it is not good pohnjs to 'take' it away from an industry in the ain attempt to of taxation, and . , If any attorney a ship, whatever her flag or circumstances, has the least legal right to tie up at a Honolulu wharf and violate both territorial and federal law, he is gpipg a lqng way retainer. The Advertiser is prepared to show, if others do. not care to, that at least some of the refugee ships have been systematically and impu dently breaking the liquor laws of the Territory, running Sunday shebeens tor months. This pa per is ready to do Its share of exposing, illegiti mate booze sellers no matter what the flag that floats over their lawlessness. Arnerifia! fhf 'frankfurter Zei-J tung, in its issue of tebrutry ; .publishes n jtrtkle credited to " high naval pfliciil" inwhich the prospects of war against the United States arc regarded -a.s satisfactory, in that .'ppen war-wOuld he jp '-'on the German submarine campaign;.'; This; irticle, cabled from Amsterdam, says r ' v" A ' majority of German naval; officers "believe thaa. tbmplete breach between 'Germany and Am erica 'would fee conducive to tar earner vje'toriotrs" termination of the war, but only, if Germany de rived"al! the results logically arising out of such a 'r'eachVVv ' :j A(;8odiii as Germany was in such a position thV'frified have no more consideration for Am erica . ahe could declare alt 'preat, ' Briuih' Hdck aded, nd annouoce that every ship of whatever fljgf whjctl attempted to enter a .(British port would be regarded as a blockade runner and destroy ft without' warning. , ' l : would lead fotffe starvation of Bri- um ana inus lo ner supmiBsiqn ana;incn auioma tlcalry the submission of Russia and France. .' would t isolated and would because Germany, having .obtain ed; alt 4he; Entente battleships and submarines, ttuld'be far stronger on t'rict "tea than America; ? "America, when defeated, 'would surrender all German ships which she had'1 seized and also to pay all war costs of the Cen then- Allies.' I ill III I oiection Fon&ugcir ttrirt - irDC'SKr t.LA: t .u. m . y- - party an ardent protectionist. His stand -was that . the dvelhter' jbf home industries was essential to the preservation of the newly created ' nation and that the easiest' way to do this was the war-time conditions of 1861 that internal taxation and excise; taxes were levied imposition of stamp duties was,' it wal be remembered, one of the reasons why the Colonies revolted against British rule in 76. And urHjlthe. civil war made greater revenues neces sary there was practically no serious, -discussion crf.thi relative merits of Tree trade and protection, the question-was riot a major one was-elected because of his being Tne entire nation lookedat it as a business oro- imposition V tariff duties was held ana easiest n way oi rajsing, monjsy, ' & home' iTtdustry -again st ruinous foreign. cpmpetition Was a 'more. Vrvidldear fhfie because 'most pf the great mer- ihantt were themselves foreign -.traders.. -iThey of daily experience, what for can do'tobme trade and manu trade', wis 'jn- those times an every. manrs business. duties, - excise- taxes and internal were first adopted in the United looked on. as being merely emer jeocy measures. - However, jtfter the civil war reconstruction; dWi not follow preconceived lines or least resistance. y-v.. ' ;We have reached our present position through development of ideals )9apted to the tew cond.4 tions, and the old prd things has not governed 'there was in' Thomas JeffcrstMi'ii aay. 1 he arguments are stronger since the Euro pean war has isolated the United States still more a new demand made on the gov adopted .by congress calls for - and - cry has been raised against r .1 . . . . in us avor, inai evil mignt prove what is at best only a theory of government. has expressed the opinion that Outside of the statutes to get a 5 BREVITIES . TbnrUjr night i after, th' reft"'1"' mating Pactfia Rbkk Lo.lg will ire lntM o tk reot gsrdea -of Odd I'ertowi hall, v,' -... 4 On areount of thfe tent 6f Jno. K. Aylrtt th aocUl faVf given I by Court Luifalllo ' tin fotardny h ! tHiatpensd U1 Bturay,' March Hth.ast ''-:' ;,.:'7 j-'v th'a coroner 's' jury which .lavotitUrat td' th dath of M. Tomohlro, H Jap aaaaa VaHboy ef the Qnern,' returned eHlct that h rnme tn hi death by blflt aecldeafaUf ' llAb'snd over by a ahtomobUa frriTeVtir E. JU. 8. Gordo- :,;.;v; V.'V ' ' The president and toaVi of direr torn ot th fres . KinHorgartea .and ( hil drca'i Aid : AfMelayon av acnt out cwrda thanking pll feraonn who . tributed t th aavcaa of the recmt beneflU in the trivia; Houmi, for their eo-operatioai v, "No word 'of rraponae to the invita Moa is vUit Ha wart aa the aiimt of the HOBOIula ebambet of eommorce, t-aa as yet beea raefdved fromluin J. Hill, who waa iqneatd4a come to the Jalandg taut we , by eabaj ly the ehamber of eommeree and the Ad Hub. (F-rom TannAay Arirerti8"r) The opea Shake peare taeet'ing of the Morning Muie Clnh will be hold at the home' of Mra. W.r D. Wewtervelt, Walkiki, at eight' o'clock T.ieHdav night, March 21. . ' 5h Pree Kindergarten Children n Society hat tent out card thank tag an those who helped. make the re cent beaeflt perfornaneie in the Hoyal Opera House to. au'eeeeaful.,-. Jamee D. Cooke; a local eilk mor chant, wai among the paaeerigen leaving III the Lhiyo Mara yeeterday for the Orient. He will riait Japftn, China nnd the Philippine falafada Had expwtn to be away from Hoqould(Vttra.aix-inoiithii to year. " Bar Pung Chung, alitor of the Chi See paper Wan lling Bo, who wan re eentry coAvieted by a Jiiry in the fed eral court of tending' otmcene P'erature through the matin, jwaa Seed twenty five dollar aad the eoatt .of. court by Judgo Clemona yeaterday. ' The Bt. Ker.J tlbert H. Boeynnems, Bishop of Zeugma 'Sad head of the Catholic Church In thie Territory, left In ' the Mauna Kea . yeeterday on a patoral visit to Maui nd the Big Inl and. He will probably 'return to Ho nolulu before Eaateer Sunday. The Rotary Out la' preparing for the 1B1T Carnival already 'Today at lunch P. L. Waldron will pek on what is proposed to be aceCmplished next year. The directors of-the 1S10 Carnival are invited to attend ttie"' lunch St tho gneeta t the Bttorjane. ii Application fot inaeaport wag filed In federal Clerk W' office yesterday oy mm. Amelia K.:-Auitin of TUlo, to riart Jaan and ' CUintt, 4pirVcatlons were Sled also ty A. Wong Wal and Tomng Hook rvi, of whom intend to leave soon osj .tneie-irriuyto Jaoan and China, MJfiMI't 'ir uispoeea or vr inef juutiar bnani yes terday; dkrtfeoltiit'j Meamtfaa tto vet through; tba bi4nft .oisHoadence ina a,WM,tne actsprpffco com niiteloaere, and clear tho way. for the discussion 'of the rules atfeeTig ship ping la th porta of the TelfiWry.' Mre.; KT. B. LyWcr waa Itnlenir the paaeengeyt leaving la the Milfsoida yen terdayor Ban francisco. Bhe,rill be joined jpy Judge Ijypicr the. early part of next month, and together tha.Lym era will tour the , United States,, nd Canada. They will' return to Honolulu late In July or the early jiaft of August. Urawing of federal irraml and trial Juror for the April 1916 term, which win begin on April 10, will taka place at Aalf-paat eight o'clock tomorrow morning. Twentr-Miree crand ami sev enty trial juror will le selected. No one haa been appointed by Juilge Cle mone yet to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Uilbcrt J. Waller as federal jury eommiiwioner'.; . Prom Friday Advertiser) There will be no session of the ter ritorial grand jurr this afternoon. Thie will be the third week in nucees ion the grand jurors have failed to get togethe- owing to lack of funds with which to pay their per diem. The tlO.OOn damace suit instituted by Eugenie de Foleo, head of the late opera company which visited Honolu lu, againat High Sheriff Jarrett ami the United States Fidelity A Ouarantr Company was discontinued in the cir cuit eourt yesterday. The Catholic Church at Hakalnu. H'lo. Hawaii, will be dedicated next Bunday by Bishop' Libert, who left for the Big Island in the Mauna Kea lant Wednesday. Bishop Libert will re turn to Honolulu next Tuesday morn- A bronxe roll of honor stand will be unveiled.. at the McKinlev High School at nine o'clock next' Monday moraleg. The preservation,, will bo made by A. Lester Marks, president of the .alumni association, while the ac ceptance will be given by Prof. M. M. Scott,, principal of : the school. Cavieted ! the, farrttor'ial. courts in 1013 "of statutory offenses. Uhlolio Bil- lierma. Moke Kaiewe and Yee Chung I . t I . ts 1 . i T.1 were wruioii yenorusy oy viovernor Piftkham. Other paroles granted were 'the canes of Thomas Salvador, con victed of burglary and Taneguchl Engl, ' Manuel Bailee, Owenyo Morino aad. Pedro Sanap, assault with 'deadly weapons. '' Companies K and L, First Infantry, N. "O. H.. will be iuHuocted by 'Cel. Charles S. Lincoln, .the reuular army inspector-instructor for Hawaii, at eleven o'clock next Sunday morning. Company K will hold its regular week ly drill at half past seven o'clock to night. A full attendance Is requeetod, at instructions for ho comlug inspec tion, will be given. PjLES CURED IN B T0 J4 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Vs guarantee ttf euro blind," bleeding, itching or pro-' trading FltE3 6 to 44 iJsyt or money- refunded, Manufactured by tb PARIS MEDICINB CO.,6t.ouis, U.' 8. A ''.. ' ' , (Front 'Wednetdey Advertiser).' Prof. Tter Kslnnl, leader of i h ifa walian Band, ia on the tick , list.' at though Improving rapidly. John Aiha. tiu, assistant bandmaster, ia now in charge of the- musical aggregations Mr. and Mra. Isaae L. Cockett, ef 2427 Notley .ttreet,- Kallhl, ; announce the engagement of their danghter, Mitt Ritchie Grace Cockett, to William Ladd Rona. deputy e'erk of the United Star ten district court here. The Wedding, it is understood, will probably ' take place lit June. . ' ',' Lieut, and Mn.i Ilenry W.' fl li of Bchofleld, Barracks. Jeft Jn ; transport j'"""1; v namisna. Liieuteq ant and,, Mr. Hall wera married te eently in Honolulu, . Mrs, Hall being a sinter of City Treasnrer Conkling. The army officer has bee. transferrsd trom the Fourth Cavalry at Bchofleld nnrrncKs to a cavalry regiment .now doing eervleV along the Texaa Mexi can nonier. . , '.. ( From Th urtday A4r ertlter) ,',; 8. Sheba, who wat until recently, edi tor of the Hawaii ShialX), le't i the niyo maniyesivMay ror the Urient. He will visit hta home In Japan, aad expects to be gone at least tic months. Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopill, ' assist-1 ant pastor of the Kaumakapili Church will leave in the Claudine next Mon day for Maui, where he expeeta to v nmin a week,' at ." least, visiting . the Hawaiian cnurrnet or, tae Valley ( Isl -:, ..u: -.:,!.." F. Fujihira, former manager of the Han Francisco branch of r the - Yoko hama Specie, Bank, wHo waa threwgb liasnenger ia tho ChiyO Mara yeetorday for the Orient, wat entertained at .din ner during hit short stay ia- the city by H. Awoki, manager of the Honolulu branch of the same bank. 'Many pro minent local Japanese were alto guests at tne dinner, . . : . From Friday Advertiser) V ' a marriage li'ease was ' issued ye terday to Frederick K. Wilkelm and miss Kdith Claudine KlblmgfVo "well known amateur swimmer of bonoluru. The wedding will take place hi Kawai- ahao i nnrcn tomorrow, Rev, H. H. Par kei, the paetor; iating. . ' Mme. Nellie Melba' U booked in' the Wilhelmina, and is dne here next Week. Aeeording to tho diva's plana, tho will be here for several week, resting after a concert tour on tho mainland. After leaving here she intends going on to Australia. ' :- : 'arils have beu tent out "by lira. John Casnidy announcing the engage ment of her daughter, Florence Gavin, to William Thomas. - Carden, " deputy city attorney. The wedding will -take place in Bt. Andrew ' Cathedral at half past eight o'clock the evening of tuursuay, -Marcn Z3. - To what stations in life ,dV the male stotlents of Honolulu 'a school aspire f liclow Is given an engaging answer' to this interesting quory, In"' a loeal school of secondary grade a group of ninety young fellows in the entering,, or freshman class, was asked to state in writing the plan of work or occupa tion of each after finishing the sec ondary, or high school eourse. It is of added interest that the great mnjority of these young men are of Oriental parentage, either Japanese or Chinese. The figures may be taken as fairly representative of the vocational outlook of the average Honolulu boy. The replies to the queries were aa fol lows: No. of Planning to Studentt. Do oflice work; . 24 tlo to college 10 do to college and study engin . eerihg 12 ilo into teaching im Go Into business work 3 Become an electrician 2 Become a mechanic! 4 Bocome a deutint 2 Not decided 0 Become a soldier, poultry man, doctor, surveyor, foreman, in ventor, evangelist, artist, . re- ... porter, sailor, telegraph opera- , tor, commercial artist eacht., 1 1 HARVARD STUDENTS ARE , TAKING MILITARY DRILL Harvard University has committed itxelf to the prejiaredness program. At a mans meeting in the Harvard Union, President Lowell launched the univer sity s war course with an address, 'and Maj. Oen. i.eonard Wood is co-operating in the project. The actual drilling began January 3, when the- students returned from the ( hi it man recess. The war eourse will consist of two hours of drilling each week for twelve hundred volunteers a enrrespondeiice between the United States war department and the stu dents, and a half course in military science as a part of the regular college curriculum. SAN FRANCISCO WANTS SURVEY OF ITS SCHOOLS A school survey conducted bv the l'nited States Commissioner of Educa tion .and paid for by popular subscrip tion, is heiyir planned for In San Fran cim-o. The board of education has In vited Commissioner ('lax ton to conduct a thorough overhauling of the wholel nchool system. The commissioner e- .ponded cordially and offered to bring1 a fore of five aasistanta. but atlmi.l latcd that the work must be done at the city a expense. The city supervisors were asked for the necesnary sum, but its finance com-! mittee pleaded that no funds were nvailalne for the purpose: It la catU runted that H5ll( will he aufllcient for the enterprise and a popular aubscrlp- tion for this amount it under wey. ' LIFEIBIIIII;;. Stoppage . of Japanese Ships tl Stirs' Tury of Mikado, v i;'.'- Subjects' f l- . ';; V;' " '," fV1- i (Special Oablo' to Hawaii Hoc hi) I TOKIO, Japan, March 9 Tho entire Japheese nation' is la a state apfroach ing fury over the- continued stopping of Japanese merchant vessels 'on the open eat by British cruisers., .vBecaoeo a British woman; a parnen trer; on board ' the Japanoae i steamer Miyagski Mara took photograph of the.fortt at ingspore, the steamer wat, halted by 'thott across herv.bows and fereed to submit ' 'a search" by iBritiahluoiaeKotoi. Whomit wat dit aovesef mat, tor woman wn araxi en iU pictures . veas British the ship waj allowed, to. proceed. The foreign ' office ha ordered the Japanese consul at Singapore to investigate the whole (fair nd report at -once. Mass meet logs have been, held hero and in Sing apore. , Immediate steps againat Or eat Britain were urged by many of the tpeaker. r - ' Japs 'a good faith, it ia . felt, ban been doubted by her allies, for the ob ject of the aearchet of tho ships ap pear to be the finding of Hindus sus pected of plotting for a revolution in Jndla,, ' ' n,The Japanese government is prepar ing a. strongly worded protest to Eng- nd, declaring that tho actios of the British men of war it disgrace to the JUg of Japan.' , , , la , addition to tho stopping of 'the Tenyo Mara and tho Persia Marni of the T K. K. line, word haa reached Tokio that 'the Chikusen Mam; ibe.tjo Mara and the Kitano Mtm haver been held tip off Shanghai. In each eaae Shells were ; fl fed (o? ttofiT ;thAhin, after which theyf'wero .ttAarded" ty Britiah navjl J tk, W4'., Vioydl7( searched. i ' -:;;u?yw;i.t,M'' M'r V" Cuban Sugar To Be Turned Into j 'f Granulated Product' IV I ' " ' i - f jsse slats Mm fcy TiOaral WuXMS.t ' ' "PHILADELPHIA, March TO The Fraifklla refinery, wbleh baa beenMdle fer', 'twenty-live years, ik' to resume operations immediately, employing 800 men at the start and ' more later The plant was purchased 'from the Harrison- Trailer Company by 'the American 'Sugar' Refldery Company. The FrtxieT eomrjaiiv kaV KteJ-of rthei wartyWiB Atrflng the-MIb- neas or' tne-prant, dot uio macntatry hat been found to be intact "' ' It it estimated that the plant I cap able of turning out 3000 barrels of granulated sugar daily . Can aagar only will bo produced here, the tnpply for the most Part com ing from tits Coban fields, where the crop it said to be 3,000,000 tons. ALLIED AERIAL BOMBS ' f KILL NUMEROUS PERSONS (Assoelato Tr rsderal Wlrslsss. BERLIN. March 10 The Overseas .news Agency yesterday issued a state ment that since February, 1915, French and British guns 'and aerial bombt have killed' 1043 - civilian, many- of them women and children, inside the lines', held "by' the Qeroins in Belgium and Vnbrthem. iPjranta. Last month aesial bombs killed1 seventeen women, Of teen children and twenty males. Fotty six women, and twenty-ono -children were wounded. TEUTONS WILL. INCLUDE u TURKEY IN PEACE TERMS (AssoeUUd frea bt rederal WlrUsst.1 ODESSA, Russia, March f Report reaching acre rrom Uerman sources, via neutral countries, assert that the Berlin authorities' have tent assuranc es to Turke that ho peace will be Concluded with the Entente powers ' hijt' doet 'not Inelnde compensation for Turkey. ';, One of the first results of this, it is said here, has been that the Turks have" despatched troops to as sist Germans' on the western front, v ; t. . i i . t . FOREIGNERS WILL BE 'BARRED FROM OFFICE (AtsosUte rrsss k? rttaral Wtreles.) ' Washington, March 10 a provi sion to bar foreigners from holding ofilco in' either the diplomatic' or con sular corps, was written into the diplo matic, bill now pending, by the house etiTsittoo oa fOfeign asTalrt yesterday, Th'oriT-r at reseht "eightytw foreigaert employed In these services' The bill carries appropriations of five million dollars,-aad was favorably re ported. , , , . GOVERNMENTALvARMOR Wi PlANnRE' FAVORED (Associate Vms by redaral'wtntoM.) ' WASHINGTON, March JO-The n- ate. yraterday. voted, fifty-five to ten, iu favor -of sonmderlng Bcnator Till ' ... t.m - i wail uii, vi in, puilHH ur VWW1 1 strut-tion of governmental armor plants. I IDE RESUME,OPRATIONS T vu' . Vi " ,,, u""uu " in wa-nington county and nearly, three f1 by "'or ftb "ou, calling for a, lliniired aeres of the 1'ittsburg vein of i?"""'0" tel. -"-" M v,iuu now. g0 10 tn aw" or. c"on- CHINESE REBELS REPULSED ' t4 rras y ra4wat Wtxstass.)- PEKING, March 10 Revolutionists in Macao fcambarded and shot at -the giiuboftt Biit-.Wo, below Canton. Tho attack was reimlsoil and manv of the rebelt raptured. .-. ' - PETERS PREDICTS 7 FOR HAVAIIINEI . .': f' I ; '. . ::is'' -Tellf Anii-alpojpj cagurohj j.l-V'-tMtTTn.lUi.; REPORTS SWIFT GROWTH i OF WHITE RIBBON NUMBERS "'''.- - j- i't, ",. 'i.' )','.' i ,:;t " Experts jyioyerrwrajo Haye.Ffye tory his ear ' ' l)avid Cry peters haa predicted a In', lihi. ' V..I. ' ki ' ...... ...... ut. mu- nonnced his belief that by 1920 Hawaii as well as all of the ..mainland would of their, association along ia hi predict-. ions, the member of the Anti Baloon League at the annuaf meeting 'passed a resolution favoring the Joint resolntlon , introduced Injtlie United Btate Senate and House of Bepresentative providing for an amendment, to the constitution prohibiting the manufacture, tale or transportation of liriuor in the United 8tatct. Eeport of President 'President Peter's report jn part ia as f6llowt: ' .' .... ' ."The Lincoln Lee Legion Campaign hat been progressing steadily. Th Fili pinos, lead in number of pledges this yciar. Their workers make a thorough . ikhvans of all the canrj and alto tee tne; new arrivals and explain th mean ing of the pledge. to. them. Since July 15, two. hundred and twenty-eight men have signet! the pledge at liana, Maui, through the efforts of . one man, Roman Da pi tan , and -U7 hivve signed en this Island, rhicfly through the influence of a Methodist' Mission worker Alviar This makes C25 new niombers. Want Five Thousand ' The total nnmber of members of the Lincoln-Lee Lr-gion js now about 4500. We want at least "to ''reach the 5000 mark this year. Tlils It a great work and its full value, will only be realized when the book of life is opened in the other world. We receive many inter esting lettera written byehildreif ask ing Tor pie-iges ror tnoir parents and friends to sign. - One- school boy got twntv-five others to sign, '(Our superintendent left for Wash ington on January 15 and is still there, geuing acquaimea wtm in one wao are interested io- onr Mil for -federal pro-' nroiuonr. xoa siiBsuicrinarTj..ma.jiava. he -reertn progress, and -trgos' us to ' writ . letters and more letters to - eon-, greet, especially to tboee on the com mittees to which this bill has been re ferred. We have forwarded petitions from many parts of the islands, contain ing about . 3000 signatures . Praises Stenographer .Ml want to mention the faithful ser vices of our stenographer Miss Ethel M. Hutching. I am sure that she has greatly increased the efficiency of our work. ' - On account of his announced depart ure for the mainland C. II. Cicket waa not elected as an officer pf the league for the coming year, his place' aa treas urer being filled by the election of A. F. Cooke. The other officers elected were: David Cary l'etors, president; W. I). Wentervelt, first vice president; Mn. J. M. Whitney, second vice president ; Miss Florence Yarrow, third vice-president; Rev. C. Nakaniura, fourth vice president; d. W. Paty, secretary; Dr. j. W. Wadmun, superintendent. Newspapers Thanked The newspapers of the Islands were thanked .'.pr their assistance to the league during the past year, and reports were made by committees on resolutions 0(1 nominations. An interenting talk in the work for prohibition in Hawaii eforo the formation ' of tho league was given by Mrs. J. M. Whitney. -Last evoning an interesting temper anile address was given at the Christian Chjirch by Itov. L. L- Loofbourow. WILL UNVEIL ROLL OF HONOR TABLET MONDAY Lenter Marks, president of tba Mc Kinley High He boo 1 Alumni Aasoci. kmuh, win iii wit oi (uit h-iiuoi inus- day morning an clegaat bronze roll of honor tablet, .presented by the associ ation. The taliloj; contains space for . twenty-four names. It will be hung in a couspicuous position in the school aad on .esA-U .V-ear it. to bo inscribed the 'liubt"tr -honors . in the graduating Mahaos, ' SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN OF FOREIGN BORN PARENTS , The Rogera Industrial School for tha chudrin1 of foreign born parents, the flist school of the kind in the United Btttes, is to be oened in Old Concord, 'Pennsylvania. The school hat .been founded v MUton H. Roger Eli' beth B. Roger and Jennie J. Rogers. Thpir' gift u-the Kthoul inclndea tare niinoreu ann sixty acres or larm lund TROUT! LB AVEETED. mi A. Will . 11 1 ' . I , m voura must be checked at one nr if. may develop into something worse, Taken a few doses of Chaniberlaiu Cough Remedy and vour trouble will toon van'nh. ' For tale by all lUmlera. Hon ton. Hmith Co., Ltd.. agentt for Hawaii. . , ( i i l y t MMW& !