davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

Daylight fireworks will be the big
event of the day at the fair grounds.
1t is a disputed point which is the
more beautiful, daylight or night
fireworks. The light effects after
dark are wonderful and often start
ling; but clever artists ir. Japan have
conceived beautiful designs to be
traced in full sunshine with smoke.
Bombs are hurled high into the
air and explode, forming flags, ami
mails, horseback riders, etc. Only see
ing is believing, and Pensacola will
have a chance to see for ITSELF at $50
this afternoon.
Then, Of course, the race and the
high dive.
Big Free For-All Motorcycle Race.
Friday there will be a big free COR
all motorcycle race, for twenty miles.
A substantial purse viii be hung up
for the winner. No machine and no
entry viii be debarred,
The management states that it ex-
poets about twenty entries, as the
army and aviation men have signi-
fled their intention of entering.
The longest motorcycle race so far
has been ten-mile event, three en-
tries being the greatest number
contesting. This twenty mile endur
ance test will, however, be the classic
of the, entire meet, and will De worth
going miles to see.
The Races Yesterday.
Yesterdays five mile motorcycle
race was won by Suggs, Metz being
second and Coxwell, the other entry,
third. Metz won the standing start,
mile motorcycle race, taking three
out Of five heats. Suggs second.
Coxwell, third.
In the automobile light car. relay
race. for five miles, Robert Rcsique,
driving a Maxwell. won, making the
route in 7:20. Hargis Gonzalez, in 4
Studebaler, and McLeroy, in Cole
were the other entries.
Crowds spent many happy hours
at the grsunds yesterday, solving
the mysteries Of the GIadway and
looking at the exhibits. It is an
nounced that the Ferriss wheel will
be up and going today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
SUBMARINE MAIL
SERVICE Be ESTABLISHED

Washington, Nov. Negotiation
are under way for the establishment
Of submarine mail line service be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. The postoffice department LET
it be known today that it is prepared
to accept the proposal of the Deutsch-
land for such line at regular trans
Atlantic rates. Details will be worked
out by the department ard the Ger
man embassy.
The proposal is that not more than
three hundred pounds of first class
letter mail be carried by each Ger
man merchant submarine leaving an
American port at the regular steam
liners rate. The suggestion was
made that submarine mail be placed
in special containers, but the postof-
flee authorities rejected that saying
mails could only be handled with tbs
regular equipment.
Count Won Bernstorff probably
win confer with postal officials with
in the next say or so to arrange final
details. German officials hope thai
the plan can be completed in time for
the Deutschland to CARR the first
mail shipment on her second return
voyage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
JOURNALS STORY
OF DEUTSCHLAND
rs A BIG SCOOP

IF you want to learn the news
you must read The Pensacola
Journal.
The biggest story breaking
yesterday was the arrival of the
Deutschland at New London,
successfully completing its sec
ond underwater blockade run
ming voyage.
No newspaper sold in Pensa-
cola yesterday morning had a
line about the feat, while The
Journal, in addition to full As
ISOLATED Press report, carried a
five column cut of the vessel, and
a picture of her gallant comman-
der.
When The Journal is able to
beat such papers as The New
Orleans Times-Picayune, the Mo-
bile Register and the Montgom-
cry Advertiser, it naturally feels
very gratified, but this is by no
means the first time that The
Journal has done it. 1t did it
when the Deutschland arrived
here the first time and also when
that terrific explosion shook
New York, and keeping its forms
open very late, it is able to print
all the late news that comes over
It's AsSociate8 Press wire; and
. every day is printing news not
found in other papers. Besides,
it has all the local news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
NO ARMS FOUND ON
THE DEUTSCHLAND

Washington, Nov. mo arms or
ammunition were aboard the subma-
rine Deutschland. and apparently the
vessel was in the condition she left
Baltimore several weeks ago, Gus
toms authorities at New London to-
day reported to the treasury depart
ment. Instructions were given that
the Deutschland be treated as a mer-
chant ship lacking further informa-
ton, and there were no further or
ders to delay the unloading of her
cargo.
Investigation by naval officers may,
but it is not expected to change the
view now taken by customs author
tiles of the submarines status.
Captain Paul Koenig. commander
Of the Deutschland. today officially
reported his arrived at New London
to Count Won Bernstein, the German
ambassador, saying that he haC
brought a packet Of dispatches from
Berlin. A number of the dispatche:
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
KOEN|G SAYS.
NO HOPE HELD
FOR BREMEN
Sister Submersible Left Ger
many August Is and is
Considered Lost.
EXPECTS TO RETURN
IN FORTNIGHT
Hopes to Make Another Trip
Before the Close of
j. the War.
az AssocIATEp PREss.

New London, Conn.,, Nov. Cap
tain Paul Koenig, commander of the
German merchant arin .
Deutschland, which arrived here early
today on her second successful trip
from Germany, declared that the
submarine Bremen, sister submersi-
bic, has been given up as lost.
He said that the Bremen started
on her voyage August 26 and, he
believed she ssmust have struck a
nine," but added "she has not fallen
Il victim of this almost blockade, /
am sure Of that"
The Amerika, which some reports
indicated was the merchant subma-
rine said to have been captured by
the British never existed, he assert
cd Capt. Koenig. said that for the
present the Deutschland must keep
up traffic alone and that he expect
ed to be gone within a fortnight and
hoped to make another trip before
the end Of the year.
He said that during the trip he
travelled under water less than 100
miles, but was beset throughout with
heavy southwest gales which delayed
passage.
The Deutschland's cargo Of dye
stuffs, drugs and possibly stocks
bonds and precious stones" valued
at about s10,0O0,O00, Captain Koenie
said and weighed about 500 tons. Hs
also brought official mail for this
German ambassador, Count Vor
Bernstorff Her return cargo is sup
posed to be rubber and nickel
The first intimation of the near
approach of the Deutschland came a
1905 o'clock when she was picked us
by the searchlight of the government
dredge Atlantic, which was working
of Eastern Point. The Atlantic sem
the news by wireless to the T. A
Scott Company, who made arrange
ments to meet the submersible with
the tug T. A. Scott, Jr. On boart
the tug were Captain F. Hinsch, o.
the Eastern Forwarding Company
Dr. e. C. Chapman, city health off
Ger; DR.. R. E. Black, health inspec
tor, and Jeremiah Dillon, connected
with the local customs office.
AS the tug drew near Captain Koe
mig shouted a welcome and invites
the party to come aboard. He salt
his crew-four officers and twenty
five men-were in excellent health
Permission accordingly was given t
proceed to the dock.
Guards from the crew Of the Willie
had and private detectives keep a
svisitors at distance. To proven
the submarine being reached by water
from under the piers. the pilng di
rectly around the reserved SPACE i
heavily wired and the wides elecLyical
= lv connected with an alrarm gChg il
the office of the company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
BARK OAKLANDS IS
LIBELLED FOR ACCIDENT

The Norwegian bark Oaklands was
libelled in the federal court yester-
day by Henry Monk, owner of the
schooner ]. E. DuBignon, for $500,
which the libellant alleges is due him
for damages to his vessel during the
storm of Oct. IS.
The accident occurred, il; win be
remembered, during the height of the
gale, and was caused when the Oak
lands parted one of her hayfsers and
swung free by the storm, colliding
with the DuBigpon which was under
going repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
ALFRED ZAYAS NEXT
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
BY AssoCIATED PRr:ss.

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 1.--Returns
received at midnight at the central
election board indicated the election
of Alfred Zavas as presiednt Of
Cuba The conservatives who sup
ported President Menocal for re-
election were hopeful, however, that
late returns win be so favorable that
their candidate viii overcome Zayas'
lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
WARNING NOT TO
INTIMIDATE VOTERS

Indianapolis, Nov. Special Uni
ted States Attorney Frank C. daley,
appointed recently to prosecute the
alleged electionv iolations in Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana, iessued state
ment today warning men "who may
have engaged in the arrangements to
threaten or intimidate employees in
the matter of voting for federal Off
GERS that thelr acts constitute vio-
lation of the federal laws"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
RED SOX TEAM SOLD;
CARRICAN WANTED TO
LEAD ANOTHER YEAR
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The Boston Amer
lean baseball club has been sold to
Harry H. Frazee, of New York, and
Hugh Ward, Of Philadelphia, it was
announced tonight by Joseph Lannin,
of Boston, the former owner.
It is announced that Frazee would
take direct charge of Red Sox affairs.
He said tonight he hoped Carrigan
would reconsider his intention to re-
tire and lead Boston for another year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
FOUND GUILTY OF
ROBBING L. & NJ. TRAIN

Montgomery, Nov. ben F. Nc
Kee was convicted TONIGHT of robbing
a Louisville and Nashville train near
GreenvilIe, Alabama, on July 10, 1915.
About $4,000 was stolen in the
Greenville robbery, and The train
conductor died of apoplexy Mckee,
who is accused by the government of
being one of the so-called Harrison
gang of train robbers, will be sem
fenced Thursday. The extreme PEN
atty is twenty-five years III the fed
eral penitentiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT TO
BE BUILT IN TEXAS

San Antonio, Nov. Provision to
care for four infantry divisions and
one cavalry division, total of approx
imately 10000 men, will be made in
general supply depot to be built at
Fort Sam Houston. The depot will
be the first complete military supply
station in the United States. $780,
600 was appropriated for the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED

All Saints day will be fittingly OBJ
served today in st. Joseph's cemetery
when Rev. Father Mullaly viii con-
duct the ceremonies. The season OF
Halloween and the two days follow
ing are subjects of impressive serv-
ices in the church and it is expected
that the services today viii be large
ly attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
FRENCH MAKE
SLIGHT GAINS
Germans Check Allied Adj
vance in Somrne by
Heavy Fighting.
BY AssocIA TED PRESS.

Heavy fighting has been resumed
on the Somme front, east of Les
bouts, and the Anglo-French forces
which have been attacking since
Tuesday made slight gains although
the Germans are holding other po-
sitions on Lesboufs and Guedecourt
front.
West of Lesboufs in st. Pierre
and Vast Wood and to the west of
Continued on Page TwO.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
Naturalized American
Arrested For Conspiracy

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. DIR. G. r.
Servin, naturalized American, was
arrested here today charged with
conspiracy to export arms to revo-
lutionists in Mexico. Warrants were
also issued for a number Of others.
Arms and ammunition were seized by
the authorities, although Servin de-
MED completely in the plot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
DAYLIGHT FIRE
WORKS ONFA|R
GROUND TODAY
Unusual Display Will Take
Place Early This
Afternoon.
BIG RACING
EVENTS ALSO
High Dive This Afternoon
and Tonight is a Free
Attraction.
BIG RACING
EVENTS ALSO


IOuAyB FFOGTHIns
Daylight fireworks, :.:30 p. m.
Races: Ten mile motorcycle
race. Five mile motorcycle race.
High dive, $50 p. M, and
$3.50 p. m.
Gladway all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

against the newest ally. The French
hold the center in this region, the
Serbs on the left are operating to-
ward Monastir, and the British are
moving the arilway between Sores
and Demir Hissar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

British and Serbs have started a
northward movement from their base
at Saloniki, Greece, though the terri
tory shown in this map, in an effort
to relieve the pressure in Dobrudja
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

While Teutonic troops have been
diverted from the Saloniki front to
attack Rumania, and while others are
rushing to check the sudden Italian
drive from Albania, the French,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

CONTINUED on Page IwOl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

Fair Thursday and Friday: moderate
temperature, gentle TO moderate north
and northeast winds
Yesterdays temperatures Highest, 7s
degrees; lowest. So degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
POLICY IN ENFORCEMENT
OF ANTITRUST STATUTE
continued from FIRST i'd"c.

,-,u,-.l.a "In,. .,,in,,,,n,, =, -. a..
,n,r..,-.:.a.,.,l NJ ..,Ii..,t ..,,,
!, ~ .ertinr +. !, 49,. r..,.r,, -,..','.
Commission t,v vri,.n .,.ho,I.o
.o,r,ris.fo,, .,,,,.. ,.r,t,.,i,,
\,,cr..,.-,;.,.,,I >, i,,a.,;,.,
make r.rn,,,,.,d..,n,, o.,
..aius,ncni i. ,,,n ,nstno.,
ucra,t.n ,,l...a "a ~ ,..t
;.u;t,lus, ,.,. l., o,.,o, ~.
,,n-ation mo, ,horoa,, t,,,,
orrniti.n,in, .,,,,,..,,,,,.,
OF business /. ,cco,,,,c. ,,,,I -,
and il. was asked ,rh.,},o- w. .,a
stat. cha. rho ,,li.. - -,
nent OF Justic. would bc win regard
10 !u' uk.Ec that provision. Iie repliad
that. whilS; he felt certain that ,i,is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
KNIT GOODS INDUSTRY
IN j. S. IS PROSPEROUS
No Ground for Fca,. Tint Tariff Re.
duction Would Force Manufac-
turers To Cut Wages.
PROFITS AVERAGE % PER CENT
Hwinllin& import Figures and Bi.:
Gnin in Exports Within Last Six
Years offered 10 Reflect Situation
Regarding Foreign Competition.

WASHINGTON january 9--Iuyrsti :
cation by the Department OF Com.
incrcc has shown, according TO II rrport
lnade 10 President Wilson to-day. that
there we're 10 grounds for fears e<-
pressed u Congress by american man
ufacturcrS that u tariff reduction on
knit underwear would force them Ia
cat wages 10 meet foreign competitions
ihc Industry IN the United States
now Is IN i prosperous conditions ANA
wages, in fact. have been Increased th.
report declares. Duiudling impor, fip-
nrcS ar. offered TO reflect the situation
regarding foreign competition. while
exports ar. shown 10 have doubled
within thc last sin years
Profits on capital in the SiNiy-thrcc
Establishments from which data WAS
Obtained averaged. the report says,
yearly per cent. Twcnty-ci.ht fac
tories earned more than 10 per cent,
while eight reported losses. Highest
Profits were found ia tho Southeast.
Blame for low earning capacity IL some
mills Is put OF poor shop management,
poor scllini; methods, lack Of capital.
entiauat"d machinery and poor credits.
III" report SAYS manufacturers tried
- have the old tariff on Knit goods
81 about 10 per cent Increased - 50
- 1905. claiming that unless highly
protected thcN could not hold their
own against European compel itioi.
the Underwood law reduced III. tariff
- - per cent Productions tic report
declares. has greatly Increased since.
aud manufacturing capacity has con-
t.nued Ia grow
IN. manufacturers estimate at that
line of thcir labor cus; Il said to have
nccn TOO high. lnstc,td al ~ 10 -
Der cent .: IN. total cost OF productions.
iab"rs palt is nut ~ nearer >. per
cent
The decline III Imports al knit goods
: noted since 1909, when they we're
= 'hs.u per cent ~ 'he American
rr"duetion. To- day, according 10 The
,aror' th"y ~. icss than one half Of
p"r cont.
Wi,' effect II any tic war had On
iNn"flS = uot stated. though figures
"rc @lHcn - show that imports de
iln"d during thu first OF iali be-
forc IN" war started. and Will. the
pcw tnrifi was in effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

measures taken by the department., ~
J guard against prosecutions FOR wb,c,,
thtfc ~ no Just ground. On hi. n,,i,,
me A,torncy-Gcnerai stated thu, ~,
proceeding; Is ever instituted until ana.
;hc mos, painstakinS and e>b,u.,i,.
investigation Of the facts which !, ..
u"sSipie !" make. rs Il part Of hi,
inquiry, the person or corn,,.,i
: against whom complaint Is made. M
! less II has already declared it's 40,
tude. IS given full opportunity ia su,,
mt it, defense before any actinn
taken This is done. hc pointed ~,
not only as n matter Of Justice Ia ,,,,
AGAINST whom complaints arc made ~,
HS matter OF prudence on tn. 49,,
Of IN" department. for least OF al, -,
thc department amy intent in ins.ir,,
inS 4 SUIT which should subsouu.n,,.
iori' our 10 he without foun,Iatio,,
rs 70 It's policy In cases where h.ti
~" department and the Federal Tr,a,
commission are charged with IN. a..
i"rcemen; OF tho law as un,Irr ~.
clayton act. the Attorno, -Gon...,,
stated that the department would T.,
general. he guided by the pr,n.in,.
which governs The Federal ana So,
courts IN casgs where they have ~,
r"fsen' jurisdiction. That Is to sav
IN amy such ease if the Federal r,,,,,
commission were tn" n"s. - cxcrci..
jurisdiction. tho Department or Ju.,i,.
would await the conclusion ar the cnu,.
!hisaion'S proceedings hc fore ;,,siu, 49,,
action. " less Special circumstance
ano"id dictate . dincrrn. course"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
LAWMAKERS BEGIN
MARCH ON CAPITOL


rcMcd BY Clcrk John W. Williams
',er. lanes !. Fair y. y. pastor Of
IN. eStminster ''resh> terrain Chur n.
NJ "le' PRAYER. Cierh Williams will
'hcn neah the official lis, OF members
- Sn"ini;ted by the Secretary or In.
S"h1'no:." ealth and administer the .;ih
o. once TO the body collectively.
lAe clerk vii! then c.n ,or non,ina
ton" To- speaker a.ij tho nominee Of
iHc ca"ous viii lie offered As soon
~ inc Speaker is elected lie Will as
o"e the chair Organization vii;
men be completed by ;hc cicction OF
;:e caucus nominees. The House viii
ih'h ADOPT the rules that will govern
: "urin~ tho pew session and. ac,o~
'-.'!1anIi"f MESSAGES with the Senate.
w. ;o'a That body il! notifying me
'"Nr.Aot INA; the tNo houses ny. reaa,.
.o.' i,t,<InrrG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
iDN iN,ES or WEEK.
<RE DtE TO LIVERPOOL.

NEW ORLEANS. January p. The
cotton market here moved within =
narrow rance last week, standing NJ
tho best. - !" - points over The pre-
vious week. close. ct the lowest. - to
- POINTS under. and closiI. a; Il net
gain "i 20 !" II points. Tn" advances
OF tie week wc,e chiefly Gu" to iil.
strength displa EeG bl Liverpool. whii.
III" dcclincS We're caused by uafavor
able ,ou:ncn, inspired h> tho small
export movement.
The market had q STEADY undcrton"
throughout because of til" continued
strength rf spots, :hc nrnrcss or hold :
crs a"d something 81 an increase IN the
demand. ~ the same rinie tn. rise
in ocean frrigi'; rates 10 so 4 hal" be
tw,". here and Liverpool, and the
growing scarcity Of tonnage were Il
hc:'lsh ara umcnt
Toward lie end 81 The week longs
wrr" iHciiiir,i to !iGuid;lt. btcaiS" OF
the doubt. holidays and the mnc"r-
taiuii"s IN the international political
situation, bur right OF the close prices
fr,ncG Ut or the report that the Brit
is! government had fixed q rate Of >
cents pound on cotton shipments IN
british bottoms between this country
and England.
This weeks market OpcrS with Cen
sus Eurcau figures on ginning M 70
January |. which bulls EXPECT To favor
them strongly, tile faNorite forecast OF,
the LONG side being between 10000, co"
:,nG l".600. ono bales. First forecasts
Of the report were around l1,62o.Dh0
bales. hut last wcciS there were csti-
lGa ties AS luw rs $500, 900 bales. The
latter figure would be accepted as con-
h.nation Of the governments estimate
Of tie total yield Of ll,l6l.0o0 DalcS.
The rinniug returns will have to be
. either Yer. large or else very small
10 affect the market StrorIl: because
Of other factors at work. II probably
Would take a report down to about
lo.p"n.o0c bales 10 cause much of I'm
advance ana over lo,Go0.Cn6 bales to
! cause q dccliuc
The spo; situation viii attract at
t:ntion because Of I'll" growing Inter
= est ~ the new planting. The cXpor!
situation Will lie an important question
: before tie market. aud ii will grow IL
+ intcrcR' because OF tho efforts to bring
! 70 government notice the shortage IN
To- nag" available TO cotton shippers.
International politics may furnish dc
3cl"rm"aiS which will outweigh Ali
! other factors III" outlook does not
seem to be for very settled market
. In TIA" next few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
GRIP CAUSES
MANY DEATHS
New Epidemic Increases tho
Death Roll OF Many Cities
of This Country.
Terrible Suffering Caused nv
New Outbreak OF Disease.

Ihe epidemic OF grip wh!ch is sweep.
!nr this country and is causing suct
havoc IN this city seems 10 be getting.
= arm hoid on tn" people here Mos,
- ihiS i due 10 c:trclcSsnusS or wrong
methods "f living. II is contagious.
and people who have II should tako
steps TO rid themselves OF i, at once
indigestion sometimes causes grip. and
nervousness and q rundown condition
invites disease
Mrs. IL NJ Pearson. OF coa East
Seventh street. Richmond, suffered in
iais way. ANA III a rcccl4; statement TO
the Tan!tr representative here sho
rHlh. ~ was acrSoHs and in n run
Gown condition 1t VAS an cffor, for
nc to Sct NJ in the morning and
felt IS ii ! would have 20 give NJ my
position Was so weak and had no life.
J was real nervous all the Time and
could not stand any noise at all. had
no appetite and had G!z2y spells caused
by nay weakened condition. \ friend
WHO had used Tauiac with good rcsuits
advised nae To take IL. aud now ! feel
much stronger and sleep SO much bet
Ter than did before. My nervous
condition ia improved, and can cat
anything want and enjoy il Those
dizzy spells have not troubled me. aud
J Am gaining strength every day The
change Is simply wonderful Tanl.c
has helped me- and recommend i, 10
all who arc sick II in the best tonic
nave ever taken In my life"
Tanlac is doing great work in re-
storing health 10 people who have been
sick and what il has done FOR ,huu-
sands OF others IL will do for YOU. 20
today 10 one Of the POLK Miller Drug
stores and get = bottle uf Tanlac 4
faiiiac representative j. always I'm at
teudanc. 10 courtcousiy explain Tan
Ia" 10 every one, Taulac IS sold only
~ tho above stores in this city for the
hotter protection OF the public against
substitution. Price. 81 per notile-Ad.
Ncrtisrucnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
sen <ron JORDAN EXPEGTED
10 TRY TO ENTER CAICIs
Special 10 The Times dispatch

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
STANTON, VA. January sc r
Jordan. u r.w Senator from tho ninth
District. VINO was elected ~ the lnGc-
psroents and Republicans, defeating
W. H. i.aadc-. the Democratic nominee
declines to state what his position
"'N u" regarding the legislative can
Gus lie says, however, that he re
cards himself as q pure Democrat
"h:ch is taken 10 mean that ne con-
sders himself eligible 20 enter tho c..u-
eus II is believed that he viii en- i.
dcaror 70 Join il the party dclibcra
tio,l".
Senator Jordan SAYS that lie has been
~ personal conference and correspond
encc With other ultra dry" men OF
TIC state. and that tho main provisions
o: prohibition bin have been prac.
tic!il!' agreed upon