davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
AGc|ES PLAY THE
U, or v, TOMORROW

Seattie Noy lO--The Ore,
yor Avv,.s arr,v.a ,oa.y ,or a.,,r
d.y.s h,v foo,ha,, v.ms With m. I,r,.
ver.,,y n, wa.h,ny,on ,omorrow
u. .
"sso. .".aes, .S ', ~a"ns
s''su 80. 'e'e.en ~ ""oA y pe
49, - ~".s 49,, .".. , sa'.aa ssas'",so'
;, "o ''e. ''. .. '..."' :" ~.
:. F" " s""u 'Ae' .u "oa'u
nv '. :" .oA1'sv" :. p.' :" suu'
noa ~ '"'s. n." Mas".'u' W"""'
.oo,s ".' "s"'ns "" u',"s u .ne
eo""s ',"ss'o' va, "..' " 'oI,"-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
MAY
HAVE GONE
BONE DRY
Amendment Absolutely Ban
ishing liquor From he
/ State Seems Likely 70 Have
Been Adopted On Tuesday

Portland. Nov. 10.--With 10000
votes to be counted. the Oregon bone
dry" amendment was only s35 be-
hind at noon today. and gaining
steadily. It seems certain that liquor
will be absolutely prohibited in the
state. chopping on the big revenue
gained by California establishments
shipping wet goods here.
Portland. Nov. 10.-Thirty thous-
and votes were still untabulated In
Oregon this afternoon. but from the
returns on hand. 1t was evident that
three constitutional amendments had
been beaten. two were still In doubt.
and the republicans had swept the
state. 6
Latest figures showed Hughes
1859 ahead Of Wilson. with 121.2s1
to the presidents l14,032.
In the First congressional district
Hawley, republican. beat weather
ford, democrat. 57.1s2 to ss,s25 on
the face Of present returns.
.Sinnott. republican. had land.
slide In the Second district. LEADING
Barclay, democrat, 1880 to 4.ol0
The Third district. Portland and
vicinity, found Macarthur ahead oil
I.afferty 35.7Ss to 27,22S.
Hawley. Sinnott and Macarthur ali
are present incumbents.
or the constitutional amendments
the bone dry" and anti-vaccina'
tion" measures were still doubtful
On the former, at 1880 p. m, the
vote was s6.225 to s7.l06. with man,
strong prohibition districts yet un.
counted.
The single item veto is running
ahead lo4.s4s to 2s.sss. Ship ia,
exemption apparently carried. s4,35s
to 46,67s, Rural credits and state
wide tax limitation are safely carried
The Sunday closing blue law" ap'
pears to have been repealed.
Pendleton's normal school PROPOSE
tion seems beaten. sS.4s0 to s2.S22
The brewers amendment and full
rental land fax nronoaaiu were snav,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATS IN THE
SADDLE IN IDAHO

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 10.---DemocrAt
will control all branches Of the
Idaho state government next year.
according TO practically complete re-
turns today. Governor Alexander
has been reelected BY q plurality Of
less than 1000. All other state Of
Aces are democratic except state
treasurer, mine inspector and super
intendent Of public instruction. Both
branches Of the legislature are demo-
cratic The republicans, however.
elected both representatives In con-
gress, Addison Smith and Burton l..
French. They ran far ahead Of tae
republican ticket. -.
Wilson's plurality In Idaho Is close
to $4,000. 4N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
HUGHES CALM As
BAD NEWS COMES

New York. Nov. 10.--Charles E.
Hughes took latest returns today
with complete outward calmness.
despite the terrific strain since Tues
day. He slept late. At $3.50 he
had not ordered breakfast sent to
his private dining room at the Hotel
Astor. When he appeared later he
was smiling and exchanged pleasan-
tries in his old way with personal
and political friends who called.
Hughes, however. plainly showed
the effects OF the conflicting emotions
OF the past four days. This and lack
OF sufIicIent sleep, together with the
most strenuous campaign ever made
by presidential candidate. had
slightly drawn his features and his
step had not the swing in It that II
had last July before he started his
campaign.
Early this forenoon Hughes had
sent no message Of congratulation
to President Wilson. This was TAX
en- In some quarters as indicating
that Chairman wilcox. with one OF
two others. may delay their usual ex-
change until the oflcial count Is COM
plete in all close states.
Wilcox and Hughes have not yet
conceded defeat. Another factor IN
this connection is exactly what actioli
the republican national committee
intends taking in regard to the pro-
posed re-counts..
Hughes attended the theatre last
night with Mrs. Hughes and q party
Of friends. to see William Collier in
Nothing but the Truth" Mrs,
Hughes apparently forgot all about
the election In her interest In the
show. but she showed plainly the
effects Of the strain. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes walked the
two or three blocks to and from the
theatre. Few recognized them on
the streets. but they we're accorded
an explosive ovation In the building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
VOTE
|. OF MINNESOTA
MAY SWING STATE

st. Paul. Nov. 10.--Secretary Of
State Schmahl received word TO-DAY
that the Minnesota election commits
sioners would arrive in st. Paul from
Lano Llano Grabde. Texas, with the
votes OF the guardsmen. at s:l5 q. m.
tomorrow. According to Schmahl.
the count OF the vote will begin st
once and the results should be known
shortly after noon. II Is believed this
count Will definitely settle the result
in the state.
With 32 precincts missing. the
Hughes lead is down to 4s7 In Mime
sofa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
eaaannPw dwnvTaag
Sc! NDE& JAIL
SENTENCE AND
FINE FOR NEWELL

William A. Newell, former deputy
postmaster at Grants Pass. was fined
S5sl.st and sentenced to six months
In the county jail by Federal Judge
wolverton at Portland today. after
having pleaded guilty to embezxling
government funds from the Grants
Pass once.
Newell confessed that his small
embexxlement totailed sbsi,S4. and
he was fined that sum. He said his
thefts covered n period OF three years.
The money. he declared. was taken
to buy medical aid for his son. who
recently died OF tuberculosis.
The Jail term was suspended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
START PRESIDENTIAL
ROOM FOR HI JOHNSON

San Francisco, Nov. 10.---,A boom
for Hiram w. johnson for the repub-
lican nomination for president In
1890 was started this afternoon by
the San Francisco Bulletin. as the re-
suit Of the returns showing John
sons overwhelming victory for the
United States senatorshlp. n
-Four years from now Johnson will
be the logical candidate Of the repub-
lican party for president" said the
Bulletin. '
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE
STILL FOR HUGHES

Concord. N. H.. Nov. To- -Ofhcial
returns from New Hampshlre at 2
p. M. with eight towns missing. give
Hughes l2.72s; Wilson. t2.s1s. The
latest figures show Hughes leading
by l07 votes, but the democrats claiM'
the vote in Keene ward two and
Dover ward two viii give the demo
Gratis the. plurality.
The clerks OF both districts have
filed afiidavits to the effect that no
democratic votes were received By
them in these wards
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10

flower and took a train FOR Williams
town, Mass.
There he will be present at the
christening OF his grandchlld,
Governor Hughes remained at tho
Astor hotel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
LAKE STEAMER AND
z OF CREW LOST

Calumet. Mich, Nov. i0.--In n
binding snowstorm that swept Lake
Superior last night, the steamer Cas-
tIlla went down of Manitou island,
with 4 loss OF ~ members Of her
crew Of 30, The lone survivor. a
sailor named Edward Laundry, clung
to a life belt and reached shore, He
brought the news OF the disaster to
the Eagle Harbor coast guard and
search was Immediately started for
possible survivors.
The Castillo was a small steel ore
carrying steamer, owned by the
Brown Shipping company. OF Fair
port. Ohio. She left Duluth Tuesday
for Ashtabula, Ohio, for ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
WILSON STILL swEARs
by THE NUMBER ts

New York. Nov. 10.-Thlrteen Is
still Wilson's lucky number. Super
stitiously Inclined saw another In
stance OF Wilson's belief In his good
luck In the hoodoo number 10 today.
Apparently Wilson won the presl-
dency with California's 10 votes.
Hughes, his opponent, voted ballot
No. 13 Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
TEN GERMANS IOsn IN
AIR BATTLEs WITH FRENCH

Paris. Nov l0.---French aviators
were engaged In seventy-seven air
lights yesterday, In which 10 Ger
mans were brought down, the war
once announced today. Otherwise
activity was confined to Intermittent
cannonading and sklrmlshes at vari-
Gus points.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10

Paul Lorenx returned this after
noon from Spokane, where he spent
the past two months working.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10

Mrs. Sam Meas made a trip to Gold
Hill on business today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-10
p.
269 VOTES |. Ii ]
WILSON AND
MARSHALL
Democratic Candidates Seem
Sure Of Majority in Elec-
toral College, Regardless
Of The Doubtful States
y -<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< = !
= ELMTORAL COLLEGE !
= As INDICATED TODAY !
wilson---Alabama, ~; Ar

y wilson--Alabama. IL; Ari-
= zona 3; Arkansas 8;
y California. ls: Colorado.
y ado g.; Florida. 9; Georgia. IL;
y Idaho. 4; Kansas. 10; Ken I
= tucky. 10: Louisiana. 10; Mary :
= land. s: Mississippi. 10: Mis-
= souri. IS; Montana. 4; Nebras- 4
y ka. s; Nevada. 3: North Caro-
= lima. ~; North Dakota. 8: 4
\ Ohio. -: Oklahoma. 10: South :
y Carolina. .: Tennessee. II; 1
= Texas. 20; Utah. 4: Virginia. 4
= i2; Washington, 4; Wyoming. :
y .. Total. 26s. I
y Hughes s. Connecticut. Z: Del :
= aware, .; Illinois. 20; Indiana. :
= Is. Iowa. is; Maine. o: Massa-
y chusetts. rs; Michigan, Is; :
= New Jersey, ~; New York. 45; :
= Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania. IS; I
= Rhode island. s.: South Dakota, .
y 3; Vermont. 4; West Virginia. .
= 8; Wisconsin. IS. Total. 2t3. :
= Minnesota. i2; New
= Mexico, .; New Hampshire. 4. :
y Total. 10.
a 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 l. 4 L L 4 .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
MINISTRIES
PLEASING TO MANY
PENSACOLA LITTLE MANAGER"
GAVE SHOW AFTER ONE
WEEK OF TRAINING, WHICH
PROVED BIG DELIGHT.

Julius Menko, playing at Marion,
Ala, the other night, pleased a large
audience, the Alabamians being sur
prised at the wonderful training the
young ladies received in but week.
The Marion Times thus refers to the
nights performance.
A Complete Success.
The Young Ladies' Minstrel given
at the High School Monday night,
under the auspices of the Presbyte-
rian Ladies Aid Society, and under
the direction of Mr.. Julius Menko, of
Pensacola. was well attended in spite
of the bad weather, and was unani-
mously declared by the audience to
be one of the best amateur perform
ances ever given in Marion. With
only one weeks preparation, Mr..
Menko presented a program which
reflected credit upon himself as well
as the musical and expression talent
of Marion. The program was crowded
with catchy music, bright new jokes
and clever acts. AS sixty young ladies
and misses took part in it is enough
to say that each one acted her part
in such a manner as to make this a
delightful evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
PINT OF Gin Gets
NEGRO IN TROUBLE
POLICE ALICE THAT KATIE
COBB SOLD SMALL QUANTITY
TO DUSKY CALLER, AND SHE
WAS ARRESTED.

Charged with violation Of sec
ton $40, of the city code, negro
woman named Katie Cobb was ar
rested yesterday by Special Officer
Harrington and will be prosecuted IN
the recorders court this morning on
the allegation that she was selling the
liquor without having paid for and
obtained the required license.
The negro who is alleged to have
bought the pint of gin, which figures
in the case, was also arrested, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct, and with
him went the woman to Jail.
Both will appear for trial this
morning in the recorders court.
The latter tribunal will have long
docket to dispose of this morning, as
the police have rounded up number
of what they refer to as "slSin games"
which they discovered in various parts
of the city. The blotter at the station
was well-firled with the names Of
those arrested, the large majority OF
whom are shown to be negroes. The
most of them are charged with vio-
lating section BIT of the city code,
which prohibits gambling of any
kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
WALTON FUNERAL
To OCCUR TODAY
REMAINS WILL BE INFERRED
NEAR FERRY PASS, AND MA
SONS WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
THE CEREMONIES AT GRAVE.

Many expressions of deep regret
were heard yesterday when it was
learned that ]. S. Walton had died at
an early hour, and during the day
large numbers of friends assembled
at the saddened home
1t is announced that the funeral
ceremonies viii take place this morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the house, the
cortege to leave directly thereafter
for the Escambia church cemetery,
near Ferry Pass, where, after the
Masonic ritualistic burial service, the
interment will be made.
The services win take place at the
house, at 100 East Mallory street,
to be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rice, Of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church.
The pallbearers have been an
nounced as follows: Joel Frater, J.
N. Andrews, F. E. Osgood, George B.
Gingles, Johnnie Caro- and L. G. Ben
nett.
The burial will be made at the old
family burial ground, near Ferry
Pass, near which point deceased was
first engaged in business when he
came here from Georgia possibly a
quarter of a century ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Heavy Shipment
Food Supplies TO
Rush for Russia
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

New York, Jan. 16.-IHAs showing
the heavy shipments of food supplies
now being made from this port to
Russia, it was stated today that a
special train of twenty-five cars
loaded with butter was rushed here
from Chicago within forty-eight
hours in order to be shipped on board
the steamer Czaritza and another
vessel leaving yesterday for Russia.
The amount of this shipment is un-
derstood TO have exceeded all records
for single consignment. This is
believed to be the first American.
made butter ever shipped to Russia.
Dealers say that America has but
ter to spare and that they are anx-
ious to extend their exports as the
holdings of storage butter in refrig-
Grating plants throughout the coun-
try are heavier than a year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK
RECORD BIRTHS AND DEATHS,
AS WELL AS THE MARRIAGE
LICENSES AS ISSUED DURING
THE WEEK.

Births, deaths and list of licenses
to wed, as shown by the records in
the Offices Of the city clerk and the
county judge, for the past week, were
as follows:
White Births.
To Jim. Lowery and wife, boy.
To Ronald r. Caro- and wife, a boy.
To c. E. Miller and wife, q boy.
To John Holm and wife, girl.
To John H. Parker and wife, girl
Colored Births.
To Isle Dony and wife, boy.
To James Battles and wife, a boy.
White Deaths.
P. M. Key, AZ years, tuberculosis.
Ursula McNill, rs years, pneumonia.
Patrick McHugh, So years, heart
disease.
COIored Deaths.
Thomas Newman, 81 years, heart
disease.
John R. Jeffries, SO years, acute
pneumonia.
Infant of Richard Sanders and wife,
premature birth.
Licensed to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to the following
named:
White Marriages.
John Oliver Quarter and Callie
Pearl Colvin.
Leslie Partridge and Belle Hyer
Whiting.
James B. Thomas and Pauline j.
Hauffe.
James Thompson and Addie Rogers.
w. E. Jones and Statia Mary
Wright.
COlored Marriages.
James Duncan and Jamie Lee
Amos.
Henry p Johnson and Jamie White.
Theodore BEETLES and Asaline Hum
ter.
Daniel Hicksand Livey and May
Galloway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
TWO PRISONERS DID.
NOT ARRIVE FROM
MOBILE YESTERDAY
MAN AND WOMAN HELD THERE
ON CHARGE OF WHITE SLAv-
cry, WERE EXPECTED SUM-
DAY, BUT WERE NOT BOUGHT

Contrary to expectations, Woods
and the woman, Mrs. Tidwell, were
not returned to Pensacola last night.
1t was believed that they would have
been brought here for hearing on the
federal charge, and to help the Of
ficers in any way possible, Deputy
Mcmillan, from the u. S. marshal's
office here, yesterday at noon made
a trip to Flomaton, with the inten-
,tion of returning with the Mobile
deputy and the one or two prisoners.
Deputy Mcmillan returned alone on
the delayed >southbound train at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Believing that they would be
brought over on the later train, the
local deputy was at the L. & n. de-
pot when the $50 train reached
here, but no one for whom he was
looking left the train.
Late Saturday night the woman in
the case, who gave her name as Mrs.
Tidwell, IN some manner procured a
supply of poisonous tablets and was
reported to have swallowed them. At
last accounts she was in serious
condition, and it is possible, the Pen
sacola federal officers believed, that
she is too ill to travel. 1t had been
understood that she was to have been
brought to Pensacola with Woods, and
together they were to have been
held under bond until their case
could be inquired into. Woods APP
pears to have been an assumed name
for the male defendant, as the Mo-
bile authorities refer to him as "Full-
err and other names. He is said to
hail from South Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
TO LECTURE HERE
ON WHATS WRONG
WITH THE WORLD
PETER COLLINS, WHO SPEAKS
ON JAN. 80 UNDER AUSPICES
OF K. OF C., HIGHLY RECON-
MENDED BY MINISTER'S OF
VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Pensacola Council of
Knights of Columbus for the free
public lecture and question box, by
Peter Collins of Massachusetts on
whats Wrong With the World !"
which will be delivered at Kevser'
Hall on Jan. 30th, Sunday.
Mr.. Collins lecture is one of a Sc
ries of lectures in the nationwide
educational program of the supreme
council of the Knights of Columbus,
and the message of the lecturer is one
in the cause of "God and Country"
of civic righteousness and the gem
eral welfare. It is clear and logi-
cal treatment of great problems con-
fronting not only the people of Amer
lea but vital to civilization and its adj
vancement
Rev. DR.. Miller, Presbyterian
Shawnee, Okla, said; "It was SPLEEN
did message and carried conviction. .
Rev. Mr.. Kinney, Baptist, Okla
homa City, said: at was one of the
greatest lectures | have ever heard
and it did great good for our city"
Rev. DR.. Matthews, Christian Min
lister, Palo, Kas., said: 'Tt was a
message that every American should
hear"
Rev. DR.. Watts, Episcopalian Min
lister, Coffyyille, Kas.: at was one
of the greatest lectures I have ever
heard"
Rev. DR.. Hart, Baptist, Eagle
Grove, Ia: "A wonderful message for
all to hear"
Rev. DR.. McCraig, Methodist,
Sioux City, Ia: "God bless Mr.. Col
Inns. He is doing wonderful work
for God and country"
Rev. DR.. Garrett, Episcopalian
minister, Iowa City, Ia. "Mr. Col
Inns lecture made profound impress
sion on me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17


Pinkham's Vegetable Compound7 My
mother bought it and the next month /
was 50 well that worked all the month
without staying nc home day. am
In good health now and have told lots of
girls about it. Miss CL-AR1cE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands Of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult q ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, q safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
MUNSON LINER IN
PORT FOR CARGO
THE DANISH STEAMSHIP DIRK
LID, WHICH REACHED HERE
FROM GULF PORTS, WILL TAKE
ON MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Coming over from Mobile yester-
day, the Danish steamship Orkild,
flying the flag of Muson, was
boarded at once when she showed up
in the bay in the forenoon, and was
at once steamed to her berth on the
east side of Tarragona wharf, where
there will be furnished lot of mis-
cellaneous cargo today. The steam
er is perhaps two-thirds loaded,
hence her stay at Pensacola will be
short. She is in the service of the
Munson line, and has aboard large
shipment of miscellaneous items, sew
eral automobiles, and large amount
of agricultural machinery being on
her official manifest.
The Orkild has been in the service
of the Munsons for some time, and
has been plying to South American
points from Philadelphia and Gulf
points. Her first loading point upon
occasion of the present voyage was
Mobile, and she will complete with
miscellaneous items to pick up at
this point
Another Arrival.
Another arrival of yesterday was
the Norwegian steamship Jessie, en-
route from New Orleans to Aarhuus,
with cargo. This vessel put into this
port to secure a large supply Of
bunker coal. She will probably be
enabled to go to sea some time this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
NOTED EVANGELIST
WILL COME HERE To.
PREACH TWO WEEKS
DIR. ]. ERNEST THACKER, AC-
CoMPANIED BY SOLOIST, WILL
BE IN PENSACOLA, TO PREACH
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Announcement was made yester-
day that one of the most noted
evangelists In the Southern Presby-
terrain church would shortly come to
Pensacola for from two to three
weeks work. This is DR.. Ernest T..
Thacker, and he is now working with
much success in Tampa. 1t is expect
ed he viii be in Pensacola about the
first week in February, first preach
ing ten or twelve days and nights at
the First Presbyterian church, and
thence will preach at the Knox Pres
byterian church for week or SO, a
more complete announcement of pro-
gram to be later made.
DR.. Thacler has with him, and viii
bring to Pensacola, fsroH. James w.
Jelks, trained and capable musical
director, who, in addition to rendering
solos himself at about every night
meeting, will also train a large class,
and the music at each of churches
is expected to be a feature that will
prove highly attractive.
The Tampa press, in reporting the
services being conducted there at
present by DIR. Thacker, refer to him
as one of the greatest and most sue
cessfu1 Of evangelists to have been
heard there in long time. He con-
cludes his third week in Tampa next
Sunday, and thence will come to PEN
sacola.
Definite announcement of the be-
ginning of what promises to be a
thoroughly successful series Of re-
Hgious meetings, will be made in the
daily city press in due time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
~m~O~$N
HEkI1Eg

United States Department of Agricul-
tufe-Weather Bureau.


United States Department of Agricul-
ture-Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 16, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record Tor January, -
degrees.
Day temperatures in January
usually rise to so degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fall to 10 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending P. m.
m. yesterday, % inches
Normal rainfall for the month Of
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this January to p.
m. yesterday 81 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Many Re using
To Quit Mexico:
Although old
RY AssocIATEp PREss-

Ell Paso, Jan. 16.-About five hum
bred Mormons win remain under the
protection of Carranza troops at Ca
sas Grandes and other points, despite
the advice of the United States that
they leave Mexico, according to Car
rama official yesterday. Many other
Americans are said to be reluctant to
leave. q
Reports reached General Pershing
and also the sheriff's office that United
States soldiers at Fort Hancock. fifty
three miles east of here, had beaten
a number of Mexican residents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Emperor William
A PIP ears Several
Times In Der lin

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayvilie),
Jan. 16.-Emperor William made sew
eral public. appearances in Berlin yes
terday and took luncheon at the resi-
dence of Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg, the Over Seas News Agency
announced today.