davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-01
GENERAL GREGORY
FOR SUPREME BENCH
Attorncy-GcncraI Regarded AS Al.
most Certain to Be Named
successor Of Huuhcs

WH&itINGTON, June 22.--ht10rncv
General Thomas Watts Gregory, ac-
cGrdin% TO Wrll-authcnticatcd reports
III administration circles, is the man
President Wilson has uppcrmost in
nina for appointment rs associate
justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
tNtcd States to succeed Charles T.
hughes. who resigned to become the
republican candidate for the DreSi-
dcncy. IN some quarters Mr.. Greg
n'F appointment is regarded as an
absolute certainty.
0ojlcitOr-Goncra1 John W Davis, it
Is stated, viii be named as Attorney.
General to succeed Mr.. Gregory. Mr..
DAVIS is native Of Clarksburg. w.
va, ana was q member Of Congress
from the First West Virginia district
WhGn he was appointed solicitor-gen-
cral, about two years ago.
1t is understood that the President
has Il number Of men under consid-
Grafton FOR the Supreme Court ap-
Dointmont. Two Of these are Rep
rcscntatiVc Andrew Jackson Mon
taguc, former governor of Virginia.
and Secretary Of Interior Lane, tho
latter being a Californian. The name
Of w. r. Alien, associate justice OF
the North Carolina Supreme Court.
was suggested TO the President by
the North Carolina delegation in Con-
grcSs.
Attornoy-Gcncral Gregory came
prominently into public notice when
ne was employed by the State Of Tex
as to prosecute its suit against tho
"ater8-Pierco Oil company, a part
OF the Standard Oil system. Later
he was employed by the department
OF justice $ special assistant to the
attorney general in the Investigations
Of the affairs Of the New York, New
IIaycn and Hartford railroad.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-01
FEW VOLUNTEERS
ARE ENLIST|NG
WITH COMPANY F
SEVERAL APPLICATIONS ARE RE
FUSED WHILE OTHERS WAIT
FOR WAR DECLARATION
SOME PAPERS CRITiCiSE GENEE.
AL BOND FOR NOT CALLING
FIRST REGIMENT.
SECCNC REGIMENT GOES INTO
CAMP WITH II COMPANIES
AT EANAWHA CITY,

Cipcc C,r-c;, Nr,,nr ,,l-ol ros -
rntcoro fa(, ,,,, ,,,oe. ,o''o hoa,. ,o1 az,
~ Commons. ~ ,os+a co,.rn, ,','''c -
'''''"i 'f-
pt''- ,''' I''ic' '' p,'NH 'he fel'iI-
.,n+ y" nn,,;,t,I '','' VI IUoiHc' WI WI
ln,e ~ nai.,i tI,o'. 49, ''o,'l'lP'HS rl,S '''''
G NY ~ O''io'.
,,o,,nnnl po,I ,oip' ps'plo N.Y. tiiticiSt"
,,,,inc ,,.o,,a l,,7'5 n"'iI r'!
',,,i,,,+ H. ot I"lie", o"l '"iS -
- na,1 10 .oc,i7o,it 81" i1 ~" '':''i
. 'Iii'hI ~ 'iI'N ''',hcu ''lsL
oo,,,o ~, ~ E;. 5;,', 'o. a. uIu M c"i'
iraI,,a;, ''J tI ,..i i.o:,''icIl' o1'lCel5'
n,on4 i,' oha,ao 30 ~ ~ p'1 80
Int thot ;c na oo,,,.o e., u:t:a;a'' 3 ~
Cor,non1 ~ VII a+;I1 va '.'.'o',;
teorc ,rd - ic lo1io5 :. ,,. oit.' ~
will ho nvnor;nncod as. - ,, .i''t
sovar,1 ,ro bcT,1in,r ,,,I. ..''
is oct,,omy don1orad n,l +I t,'l.n va.
will hn corto;,, at .I: 49,
co ''''' '
c,-o,a =, C
F1ovon of 9ho 70 oo,T,;
Second Rooimo,+ >voct V;rc;,,: ~,
t;ora1 Cuards woro rnao t,'t Iva,
r;-ht at Kanau.ho Cit,, th,oa ,iIn,.
.s Of Char}nctnn NO =, aon
les machine onn son.d eo,,;torI 20 al
ta~hment tot,I 765 mo-, ,,,I - 'n;>,,'. O.,
CT! Chorlne u N1nrri,.n, s
crsbur-. i, IN commend
Major lirrbo.t q IniI,o,, ,r,,,:.
ten. is in command nf no. Gr''t 49,,
TALON: Major Ta1,os, p,.at+ rI,a1 '''
ton, in command of tho sooond a,,a
;ia ior Richard Q rori'u;tI, D.,. e'n''
h.re. in commend or ,ho tb;r1 Go,t
Charles II. Fell is in comn1,nG of tho
machine Gun comDanv Tha oo,,,,, ~
les. commauding oHicor and op"a ,nraha,.
of officers and MOI fol,ou. '''''''e'
Comnonv 4 p,,I,nrs,t,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-01
TENTH CAVALRY
HERE z YEARS AGO
Negro Troops in Mexican Battle
Passed Through This City En-
Route to Winchester.

An American cavalry patrol, said
to comprise one troop Of the Tenth
Cavalry Ca negro regiment and a
white cavalry patrol engaged the
troops Of General Felix Gomez, Car
rama commander yesterday near Car
rial, an abandoned town on the Mex
lean National railway.
Forty American troopers were kill
ed and II wounded and taken pris-
Oners. General Gomez himself and
a number Of Mexican soldiers were
killed.
The Tenth Cavalry passed through
Martinsburg two years ago en- route
to Winchester, where they camped for
several days.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-01
If BEL. IS TOLLED
COMPANY MUST co

/, Captain George l.. Viewer Of Com
pany + has arranged with the CITY
ofhcials whereby the fire bell at the
city nall viii be tolled should orders
be received here for Company T. to
lgo to the front.
4 Several rumors have been going
the rounds that the local militia had
'been called and in order TO stop these
the captain has arranged for the
|aboVe signal. The members of the
company are to be guided by nothing
3lse but upon hearing this are re-
luested to go to the Armory in
| 3rhOrnWood Hall
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-01
BURNED IN EXPLOSION;
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Robert Stewart, an employe at the
plumbing shop of Charles Yontz.
South Raleigh street, was slightly
burned last evening, when while
working at his usual duties, slight
explosion occurred. Mr.. Stewards
arms and hands were burned, and
he was rushed to the City Hospital
where he was given medical attention
While the burns are painful, they are
not considered to be of serious ma
ture. re-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-01
MEAT ON TABLE
IS GREAT EVENT
Many Families In Germany Go For
Weeks Without Any
Meat

ROTTERDAM. May 27-tby maill
Many families in Germany go meat.
less for days and weeks AT Il time
This | have from n neutral business
man of Dresden.
Its as bad as Understanding to
get meat. It uDset8 our whole house
hold economy as well as our iinnan-
clal economy. 1t is Il dreadful opera
ton and we don't 80 through it often
er than We have to. IN the last six
teen days we have had meat twice.
Irish, new asapargus just in the
market. potatoes, spinach and dry.
crumbling war bread made largely OF
potato flour, make up our list Of cdi-
blcS. We get so tired Of ii W" hate
to go to the table. Sometimes we
even get SO tired Of it We decide well
have meat. Then there's trouble"
lie was requested 10 20 into the
details of meat puTchcS in a Ger
man town.
'Noll, it's like this" he said light
ing good cigar; in some mystcriOu,
way huge shipment OF Havana Gig
ars direct from Cuba reached Boz
lin the other day.; when we decide
to have meat my wife and ! talk
it over the night before If the next
day is Tuesday or Friday we cant
buy anything but fish, for those are
mcatleGs days.
My wife calls cur maid, and saws.
Elizabeth, we want YOU to bl,v a
beefSteaN for us tomorrow. Elizabeth
froWns and goes out.
This means that Elizabeth must
get up at four o'clock the next morn.
ing and go to the nearest but cher
shop and stand in line umtu her turn
comes to }yiT meat or until the BUTCH
CT comes to the door and says to the
waiting line: I'm all sold ont Of
meat.
1T IS always a four or five hour
job for her, unless she wants 10
get into the quene at / O'Clock in
the morning, as some maids DO.
When my wife and ] get up EliZ-
abeth is down at the butcher shop
and so | have to make the fires while
my wife gets breakfast. got off
to the Office and Elizabeth comes
nome at or 9 o'clock. sore on the
whole world
Sometimes she has been able to
get meat but more often than not
she comes back empty handed.
"Ofliclally there are only two meat
less days a week but in reality Won
ma the butcher shops mcatlcsS day
after day.
! call up my wife sometimes dur
ing the morning to find out whether
we are going to have meat for sup
per. If she says we are, I'm happy
ali day. You'd be surprised to know
how much difference a little meat
makes
How much would Elizabeth pay
for beefstcak?"
'FlVe marks and a half q pound.
HOW we llngcr over supper when
we have meat! Elizabeth hasn't done
any work all day She has been up.
set by hcr morning experience.
You read Of food riots in Berlin.
That was only Elizabeth and her
fellow maid fighting to keep their
places in the line.
But about supper time Elizabeth
wakes up. cooks the meat and brirgs
1t in with smiles all over her face
She knows she'll get her share But
If we asked her to 20 out for meat
every meat day, she wouldn't stay
with us.
That's whore the rich folks come
in They can hire maids VINO have
no other work but to 20 through tho
meat raid daily.
There are injuStices galore about
the food distribution in Bcriin. That
is why they have had food riots in
front OF the Reichstag ana in front
-h
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-01
GREECE ACCEPTS ALL
CONDITIONS OF ULTiMATUM

PARIS, June 22.-Greece has ac-
cepted all conditions imposed upon
her by the allies ultimatum, one Of
which was the immediate deraobiliza-
tion Of the Greek army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
SENAT0RPHELANMAKES.
SENSATIONAL ADDRESS
Calls On Nation To Defend China
Against Japan S..
. tAssooiatrd Press BY Federal wirelsss.)

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Call
ing on the American people for a
monster demonstration against the dc
mands which he asserted Japan intend,
to make upon China in the hour of he
trouble, Senator Phelan Of Californii
last night made a sensational address
to the National Security League, il
session here. ... .-. - r.1'.a... .... r..
The California solon told his hear
ers. that he had, certain information tina;
there were, several Japanese cruisers
operating of the coast of Mexico, or
business entirelyhunGonnected with the
presence there OF the grounded cruiser
Asama. < 80 t.tas .aIu t-F5ah. .r.7s ID.
This unit of ships or war, said the
speaker, was of itself amply able t.
enter any of the ports on the Pacif,
Coast and hold the cities mere t.,
tribute. .l..
"They could collect their loot an,
sail away unframed for all we. cOul,
do to stop them, - said the Senator.
Tho Pacific Coast is utterly undo
Tended in the modern sense, he added
and he called on his hearers to join
the workers for an efficient army an,
navy. .i'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
WHY THAT LANE BACK

#. O.. . . .
That morning lameness, those sharp
twinges when bending over, and that
dull, ail-day backache, are enough rea.
son TO suspect kidney trouble. Get
right after the cause. Help the kid
neyE. .s,E -, * .r.t
Kidney weakness is about the most
common ailment known. We work too
hard, we worry, we eat too much les
peeially neat, we drink strong drinks,
and We neglect our outdoor exercise,
est snd sleep titEsr.8, Pea ,sjfF
This sort Of life fills the blood with
poisonous wastes and the kidneys weak.
ened from the oyerwork of purifying
heavy blood. Mo HIM III
AOf course such habits must be given
up IL the sufferer wants TO be rid of
Kidney trouble for good. ~.
. But the kidneys need outside help,
too. ard that Is inst what Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills are for People all
over the world recommend Doan's, IL
your trouble is like this, get q box OF
Doan q and try them. 'f" y. ?
"Whcn Your Back il Ilame-Rrm7m
Der the Name. :" Don't simply ask
foe a kidney remedv--ask dhtinctly for
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills ard I Ike
no other. Doan's Backathe Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at 50cJa box, I six boxes ~ 5A).
or will be mailed OH receipt Of price hy
the HOLSTER Drug Co, or b nsOn' Smit h
& Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
BATTLE
WITH UNIQUE ELEMENTS
British Raider, Austrian Destroy
err and hydropIane In Fray
tAsaociatsd Press By Federal wtoless.,

Ne~-"-1~fr"~rINt =
K LONDON, January 22.--one Of the
strangest fights that even this war has
seen, took place in the upper reaches
of the Adriatic yesterday afternoon,
between a British submarine, an hydro,
plane and torpedoboat destroyer, The
story of the battle came to this city
in dispatches from Rome. Il, .g,..... D.
The British diver was cruising when
attacked by an Austrian air fighter,
which had spotted the underwater craft
before she emerged, The Austrian used
both guns with which she was armed,
and dropped bombs that fell all about
the British boat, but failed to strike
her,, The submarine ,unlimbered her
on guns and replied TO the FIRE of the
hydro plane. One of her shots disabled
the engine Of the air craft, bringing
her, to the water. AS she fell, however,
a look out on the submarine reported
that an Austrian destroyer was coming
up at full speed, and leaving the ny,
droplane lying in the water like a
broken winged duck the submarine
Owed. a-....' g.hg.r - ~ s%bE'
81 A few moments later a torpedo sent
the destroyer to the bottom. On rising
to the surface again the submarine dis,
covered, that the hydroplane had dis.
appeared. II .. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
GERMANY ABANDOfNS
ITS DESIGN UPON EGYPT
4 AND ALL FIGHTING LAGS

tAssoeiatsr Prssr hy Federni wirslsss.l
LONDON, January 22<--Germany :
campaign against Egypt has been held
up because Of a real coal famine in the
Central Empires. Despite every effort
to securesan adequate supply for the
Bagdad railway and its branch through
Syria TO the edge Of the desert, where
the column was 10 have struck OF in
the direction of the sSuez canal, the
Teutons have not been able 70 carry
out their plans. The Turks are helping
all they can and hBndreds Of laborers
have been put to work in the mines
in Syria, which have net been worked
for more than a thousand years.
A general summary Of the whole war
situation on all fronts showssa slowing
down Of the offensive and a redoubling
of the work Of preparatioR for the big
fighting that is to come later.
Russians Cease Offensive 4f..
This slowing down Is particularly
noticeable on the, eastern front whero
Russian Armies have been throwing
their masses against the trenches Of the
Te6aonic allies. In Bessarabia the
Slavs have discontinued their offensive,
owing to the tremendous losses they
have suffered, and but for small engage,
ments near CazrtOtEsk they have been
Inactive except for Me endless artil.
lery fire from the big guhs.
In Persia, however, the Mescovite
generals report more success than elSe
where, along their gigantic battle line
At Sutanabad the Slay, armies have
driven the Turks back with heavy loss
es. This town is an Important center
$50 miles southwest Of ,Teheran and di
rectly in the line of the talked-of Ger,
manic invasion Of India, III .e. H.
In German colonies Of Africa the
Teuton again. has been losing ground
and the war Office here last night an,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
Dozen BODIES Or
STORM VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERED
Spaniards In Stricken District
Heaviest Sufferers From
Gale On Maui
CITIZEN COMMITTEE IN
r CHARGE OF SITUATION
aStsa =.
Work csRepairing Kona's Havoc
Being NRashed With
DETERMINATION !
Especial by Mutual wireioss)

IAHAINA, January 81 III p. m)
Twelve bodies have been recovered
from the wreckage in the Tao valles
by the searching parties, now busy In
the stricken district. OF the bodies 70
covered so far seven are those Of Span.
fish workers ON the plantations, two are
those Of former Japanese laborers, two
Of Filfpfnos and one Of Chinese.
JAPANESE GIRL MISSING
One Japanese girl is reported TO be
missing from her home and she Is be.
heved to have been drowned as it Is
said that she was seen struggling IN
the water shortly after tho cloudbursi
Of Tuesday.
In all thirty-four houses have beer
destroyed in the lao Valley district BY
the gale, and several have been report
ed wrecked in Waikapu and waihee
It IS estimated here that there are Al
least two hundred and fifty persons
destitute as result of the havoc
wrought by Tuesdays gallo.
The damage done to the houses In
kula is reported to have been heavy.
The new county stables at Hama were
blown down, and are now but little
more than y scramble Of wreckage.
ALL ROADS BLOCKED
In and about that place the roads
are reported blocked by uprooted and
fallen trees. The telephone eommunica-
tons all over the islands have. been In
terrupted, and the roads between Wal.
luku and Maalaea are said to be block.
ed by huge piles Of boulders, swept
down by the food waters from the
banks. In many places they are said
to have been quilted TO the depth Of ten
or twelve feet. .1n-. 7..,r
Although no definite estimate Of the
damage done by the gale, In the wailu-
ku and Laha.na district has been made
by any one in position to know, #
Is believed that It viii run into the
tens Of thousands, The Waikiki and
olowalu limitations suffered most Be-
veTely In the order named. ~. a.
- PUuNENE rs HARD HIT
The south end Of the Puunene plan
tation was hard hit By the gale, few
fumes and tresties being left standing
by the food and wind ~.
The people are facing the situation
bravely, and yesterday committee wa
appointed at mass meeting Of The
citizens Of Wailulzu, with full authority
to handle the situation. Steps were tax
en- at this meeting to provide for ths
sufferers from the flood. The commit
teemen are wadsworth, Matthews, Gar
cha, Kunewa, Sheriff Croweil, Otska and
Osmers. M
The county appropriated $500 tC
head the relief list. The plants lions art
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
Chong Yum, Prominent Palace
Official, Arrested, Charged
With Plot To Rid Nation Of
4HHdutf ByAMeans 2 Of Drugs
CONSPIRACY TO BLOW UP
EMPEROR NlPPED IN TIME.
japanese Minister To Picking For
naIly Notified That Plans For
Yuan's coronationAre lndefin-
itcly Postponed BY Government
tspeeial Cablegram to Nippu Jiiil

Especial Cablegram to Nippu Jtii)
ToKIo, January 2L--A Picking
despatch says that an attempt
= was made TO a-sassinate Yuan
Shih-kai by poisoning. Chong Yum, a
prominent official Of the palace, has
, ! zen arrested as ringleader, and there
have been many other arrests besides.
Yuan has made an official statement
90 the Japanese minister to Picking,
Ilr. Hioki, that he had postponed in.
definitely the formal ascending OF the
throne as emperor. 1 F..
Manchuria and Mongolia are reported
20 be very active for independence,
end a movement against Yuan is ex-
pcetod soon. - la.r az:
Dispatches two weeks ago said there
J,ad been fighting in Manchuria and
Mongolia. The unrest of the Manehus
is natural, since Yuan forced the Lit
tie Emperor into retirement, but Homo
lulu NatiOnalists believe that thu
Manchus, hating their party as they
90, nevertheless have joined forces with
them as against Yuan.
General Huang Hing, who was ex-
pected to pass through Honolulu on his
way to China, where he would join
the revolutionists has returned in a
Nippon YuscT Kaisha steamer by way
% Cape Town according to adviees to
Honolulu Chinese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
man ANDW WOMAN
. MJRDERANDSTEAL
- r. t..
Streets o. Chicago Are Scene Of
Daring Banditry As Night
81. Falls v,
tAssoclated rrsss By Federal wIr0IessO

tHsoctatod Press BY FEDERAL WtToleSS)
CHICAGO, January 29.-What the
police of this city call the most daring
robbery Of years was successfully &C,
complished yesterday evening during
the rush hours by man and woman.
The weIl-dresscd pair entered the Of
Zee of the Cook Tourist agency short
~ after Eve o. clock, when the streets
were jariimed with people returning t.
sheir homes, and demanded of the cash.
Ter, the only one left in the Office at the
time, except the janitor, that he turn
over the contents Of the safe When
he refused the woman, who had been
standing guard at the door to give
warning TO her companion, drew an
automatic pistol and fred, wounding
the eaehier in the body. The man then
iczed the cash drawer, containing
abeut $40, which had not been placed
in the safe. -. S..
The pair then fed, only to be met
a few yards down the street by cross,
ing policeman, who had heard the re-
port Of the pistol, When he siezed the
women bandit, her male companion shot
and killed the officer. ..rs . p, al.l
The pair then ran to an automobile
hat was standing beside the curb, wait
ng for its owner, and driving out the
rhauireur, jumped in and started driv'
ing at furious pace through the crowd
ID street. ,ss az. j.s, ...... ....
Their speed came near to being their
undoing, for the traiie police, after
yainiy ordering them to stop, sent mo.
toreycle police oiheers after them. The
chase lasted for blocks, and the fee
ing pair finally abandoned the stolen
ear, and took to their. feet. The police
'ost them in the crowds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
CONSIDERATIONS CONFESS
10 ATTACK upon UkUNA
Two Prominent Political Leaders
Believed To Be Implicated
Especial Gable to Hawaii HochiI

= TOXIC, January 1.-TWO eonspira
tors with two eonfederates have been
arrested for the attempted assassina
ton Of Count Okuma, The names o.
the two conspirators given out are Shi
momuTa and, Wada. . ,~4.s.. ,ss
All of the four have confessed tina,
they were hired 10 commit the crime
by a certain political party" In case
they killed the premier they were "a
receive $4,000. They have received
thus far $1,000 for their attempt,
The police have been making an in
yestiaetion of the attack on Count
Okumaa and il Is believed that X. Hara
leader Of the SeiyulSai party, AM
Nice-eount Goto, who has vigorously
opposed the premier, are the leader.
in the plot. The prisoners refuse II
give the names Of the men who pale
them for the attack. ~ -. ..a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
GREAT FLOODSOCCUR
in STORMY WEATHER

tAssocia.od P-sss By Federal wirsloSs.I

. CHICAGO, January 21.--Illinois il
now suffering severely from heavy
rains and snowstorms,
Reports from scores Of points today
tell of great Hoods in the rivers and
valleys of northern Illinois. The riv
ers have overlooked their banks and
inundated scores of cities and villages
The heavy rains are continuing; add
ing 10 the disastrous prospect. In
the western. suburbs boats and raft,
are now being used TO carry the Peo
pie to and from their homes and
places of business
The Desplaines river IL far over it,
banks and thousands or families il
part Of Joliet have been driven from
their homes. Water is five feet deer
in the streets. In bockdale the water
is six feet deep. Business is suspend
cd in many parts Of the northern sec
tion of the state. a-. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25

nounced that fresh towns have been
captured by the British colonial forces
operating in that part Of the world.
West and South inactive
The fighting In France, Belgium and
along the lzonso front in the Austro'
Italian theater Of the war has aHihdled
TO mere artillery exchange without IN
cident outstanding.
, Here in England the most important
development OF the last few weeks was
announced last night in the house Of
commons, when 1 ,emier Asquith told
the people that the government has
decided TO place semi-skilled and un
skilled labor and women with the skill
cd workers in the ammunition facto
ries under the direction of Lloyt
George. This step which was feared
wo' Id antagonize the labor unions oi
the. country, has, met with the officia
,approbation OF the. union leaders, Mr.
Asquith asserted, and would be talsof
Immediately.
The situation in Montenegro remain
uneleared by any official report. I'm
official statements from various sources
are contradictory.
Montenegro Is Uncertain
From Paris comes the report that-th,
Montenegrin consul has fatty asseTtet
~ his country is still ut war will
Austria, and from Vienna comes thi
contradiction. The Austrian press il
sponsor for the statement that th,
tpsace negotiations between Franz Jose
and King Nicholas are still proceeding
althoI IN the details have not been de
The situation in that part of tn,
world is further Complicated by tn,
report that Essad Pasba, provisional
president of Albania, has Joined force
with Nicholas Of Montenegro, at Scu
! tart. ... - u,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-25
STUDENTS WILL HEAR q a..
WORDS OF DEAD WOMAN

tAssocieted Press by Federal wireless1 T.
I p ih'Lo ALTO, january q AN address
which the late Mrs. Jane L. stanford
wife of Leland Stanford, ST., had pre-,
pared to make at the opening of the
university will be read tomorrow for. the
first time by DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur
the new president. He will be inaugur'
ated tomorrow and prior to the insgur
al ceremony will read The address, which
was found among Mrs Stanford's pa
spers after her death, in 1905 The ad
dress emphasizes the value of high aims
and pure standards. r.. :. ~