davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
Die eriten &erliner S%rieffaitcn.

Sn Berlin CAB es Dor bunoert
Sabren MIR einen einaigen 8rieffa.
item. gr befano iid] i'm Squire oes elm.
5igen Yoltamtes Der Stnot unb mar
1866 u5nr @emddli6feit Ser &orre,
~iponoenten uno 5a5ilitierung oerer
&orreiponoen5" angebraht noroen.
Set Dem Anfang oes n~ennSe6ntea
Sabrbnnoerts mur0en allBerbalb Des
Goitamts Damn 9riefannabmelteGaD
eingerihtet, Die in Sen einaelnen
Stabtteifen bon YribaltleuterL meiit
fleinen 2ebensmittelbGnOlern, Der,
matet murben. @egen 1850 gab es in
Der &ei6sbauptitaot 76 FOLDER Gam.
melIte1en. 9ieie 9riefe muroen flint.
mai taglid CUR, Hoit abgebolt. Sin
Sabre oarauf gab man bieie Ginrib.
tung anf unO brodte 1877 offentlide
grieffditen an @aniern an, big Ga.
bin mar iener lr=9rieffaiten ser cir.
5ige %getpeIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
&rampf.Anfaae. ,Mit geainn Ell.

arampf.Anfalle. yMit geginn Ell
ltes iebell 5riibiabrs," id)reibt 3ron
Snlia Simon BON GiperbaIe, 81,
utpuroen mir Inn oas 2eben ~unierer
Sod]ter beioret, neil iie oann regeI-
moBig Die idredliden 2rompfanf1ae
befam. Seitoem mir Sorni's s(lpcn-
fralter %sebrallden iinb Die GrGm-
pie perihmunoen illo lie fiiblt liG)
fpobl. @ir iinb iebr ooifbar fir Dos
@liif, meldes oieies 6eilmittel in
uniere 5amilie sebradt bat 6orni's
alpenfrauter brinat ben Conner
idein Der @%eiunobeit ms Sal1s, M
Dem es llnuobliein oertreibt uno
aranfbeiten BELT. Sauienoe bobcn
feline b~eilfrdftigen gieenidaften BE-
5engt. Is lit nid)t in Ipotbefen III
baben ionoern miro ourd] beionoerq
aaenten seliefert. Sails fein 4lpen,
frdilter : @gent in Ser Iahbaridofi
lit, uenbe man iif an Or. 8etcr
5obrnep & Cons 60, 25ot @aiE-
ington 9lob., Chicago, 81. (an3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22

nad) Sonbo gefabrei1, no ibm oes
Mrm dntpntiert ipuroe.
= Ser Gorltsel1oc oes y@or Sraoe
Board" bat Dem gunocslcnator
Sbepparo mitgeteilt, oaB ale Sen
&onoel nit Merifo beidjrGnfenoen
nno eridfpereuOen 8eItimmlngtlr
oemnadlt allf9eboben merben ioaen
Seionoers infer Staot botte uiter
oieier &riegsmabregel i6mer ST lei,
sen.
Son oell 700 i'm garrutbers
@piotionsTelbe BEL Sort @ortb ito
tionierten Slugfa0ettcn baben 225
Den &llnid ausseiprohen, ibren alr=
Jus beeuben unb oos Offi5iers. Gre
men maden 5u o%iirfen.
= @ouperner Spbbp bat am 9on=
nerstag sic ii6li6e thanksgiving
90 "~9rofIonation erlalien uto sic
9emohner oes Stootes ermobnt, Sen
5ag IN e%rniter, miiroigcr @eiie III
beeeben.
SEER @ermann @orms erbielt
bette oie 9tadridt, DOB fem Shipo=
ger 5erOinayro Simon eeltern ober1o
iii gtell gralnfels g%eitorben lei. Ser
Serltorbene NOR II Sabre aft. Gr
mor in Neu-8raunfels gebprelL ieil,e
gltern geborten 81 Den erIten Solms.
lden ginhpa1toererll. Ser Gerltorbeile
betrieb peridieoene @eibdfte, batte
lidl aber 5ulest gan5 5ur &ube geiett.
Seine 5rau ltarb Dor mebreren Sal
rem. @r binterldBt einen Sobn unh
Del Sod)ter.
9nrb Ste grpIoiion zines so,
@allonen Seltanfs in San Ingelo
murbe Ser Merifdrter Suan Mram,
bula augenbliflid) getotet. Gem
Wfonne, Ser oanit beid)1ftigt mar,
2nft III ben Sanf 81 pumpcn uno
Der fpabri6einlib oen erlaubten9 Druid
beoeilteno iberidritten bate, tpl1rhe
Der aopf burd umberfliegenoe Me,
talteile mitten a%useinanber geriIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
zeras

Die @ltlf, Colorado & Sauta
Sc gabn bat gegen ben pom 9iltrift-
rfd)ter Calhoun IN guitin erIalIenell
Ginbaltsbefebl, our6 welben ber
transport gciltiger @etrGnfe I'M
Staate nerboten miro, beim 3. ZIP
pelationsgeridt IN Muffin 8erntun9
eingeleet. Die gabngeieaifaft be-
~itreitet ole aonnitutionaIitdt oes Dor.
DER Segislatur paiiierten grobibi4
tionsgeieses, miro aber nur Die asa
ragrapbcn aifed)ten, melf)e lid auI
Die 9%eforberung pon S%pirituoien be.
3Ieben, asn Dem BON Dem Saloonbe.
iiter @eper ans 8eror Gountp an,
bdngig geinabten Sale banoeIt cs
iidJ Inn Den pcrbotenen 8erfauf alfo,
Dolbaltiger @etrdnfc.
Der 8idbrigc 9eaerfuabe
CLAUDE Merriipetbcr BON 9ulinl
muroe bon . feinem Glteren 9ruoer
bnrd cilien Sd)uB aus elmer S6roft
ilinte get0tet. Die Sungen batter
NIT Dem alien SdieBeiien eefpieli
llno natiirIid) geglaubt, oaB oas &c.
spcbr nid)t gclaoen lei.
Der ~tGjdbrigc 2oilis Sidmnnr
pon Someriet, Der NIT mcbreren an!
bern anaben oltf Die Gntenjago &c
qanaen mar, Iieb unporiihti9cl
&cile iein Ssngbgeipebr fallen. 9urd
Ole Gridiitterung entluo iif oil
ISlinte mo Die S6rotlaoung ser
ihnetterte oen linfen @rm oes I'm
gliidltdlcH Sd)iisen nabc an De-
Shulter. gaf 4nIesen zines Not
nerbaloes witroe Ger arme aSitngi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
ComaI Springs Nursery.
New Rraunfels. Texas.

80 Sabre berfaufen mir 8oumIduI.
Erooufte. Inh oieies Sabr baben iutl
einen 9roBen @orrnt bon ObItz uni
S6attenbdrmen, 3ieritrdl1hern, anoi.
lenpflan5en unb Defenders Nofeu. bur
lpelden mir $4,000 id0ne 9flau5en pa.
BEN.
8ir empfeblen Defenders nn5er Saot.
8orn, Cuban @ra6sS amen, Somatos.
u1o 8lumeneS nmen. Sieie Sdmereier
iino ipesiea fir unier beiBes, trodeucs
alima 9eeienet.
@ir ~perfalfen MIR iolhe 9rooufre.
ipelde fir infer &lima paIien. Sdreibl
Inn ~unleren 32ten &ataloq.
@6tinasnou. Sttu code
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
" 4 E + I

Die Ansgabett Beg Syelierr : De
p%ortements beliefen iih hit Der 3eit
bonn 1. Sunni bis 81 9ftober olf
S92, 1905 Ser groBte Sell oieIer
Summe, namlid ~$64,176.S5, ml1roe
fir oie 8e5ablung ser Mngelteatut
per6raudt. Ser Helt perteilt 5id auf
@nsgaben fir @aiolin Eferoefutter.
Telephone, Sdldlld)e nim. IS ltel-
tie lid berous. baB Die Mptorfobr5eu-
ge lid BET ueitem biniger ltellen, ais
Die BON Eferoen eeaogenen. 8ob=
reno oas Sutter bon 80 Gferoen 49,
1880 f%oitete, belief lid bie @aiolin=
Ge6ning fir IS Motor=5ruds mr.
auf $1,353.9S.
Ser y@ar Sapings Garnipal"
dpuroe beute nadmittag Inn 2 Nor
altf benz alamo. Yla5a eroffnet. Mall
gIaltbt, 0aB oie bon San antonio ge=
foroerte Quote our1 Ole Seranltal=
fung oieier Seitliffeit bei meitenl
iiter5eid)net miro.
Mm Mittmo1 abe1b muroen
5fpet Gutoinobile geltoblell, bon oe=
nen oas cine Mfreo Sbiele bon Sc
gum, bas atlbere S. s. Mallloillg,
Der adt Meilen a~uBerbalb San anto-
MO an Der Gaaagban Toao mobnt,
gebort.
Gem friiberen Staotantpalt SSsoe
GDan lit Die betriibenoe Nad,rid)t sll=
j gegangen,. oaB lein 27idbriger Sobn
$. 90. &pan am 81. Sftober auf Ell
mem Der Shladtfeloer in 6ranfreid3
gefaaen lit.
9te Jranen &omlites, Ste al
Den SammllIngen fir oen u@or
Worf" 6ono regel Mnteil nabmen,
baben Die Sunlme bon $70,32S.6t
foleftiert.
Ser ebanffeur s.. s. Smitb iii
bon Der Militdrpplisei am Donners=
tag megen Trnnfenbeit uno Mufret.
.5nrtg BON bier Soloaten sur Mel1te.
rel Derbaftet moroen. gr mrroe pon1
8~nnoesfomnllar Gomaros unter
$4,000 giirsihaft seItelt.
Sm Sitter bon 76 so1ren lit
Jraa Minna aorps geb. Soffmeilter
dm 9onnerstag nadmittag CUR emf
gen Gnbe eingegangen. i. Die Ser
idieoene, melde ieit 1867 in San
Intonio ariaiiig ~getpeier1 lit, miro
BON 5mei Sobnen, 6. 6. uno @. 9.
&orps, bier perbeirateten Sodtern =
5rau 3. s. gngelbert, 5rau @.
W. 5ries, Brau 6. 81. &epe rro
Jrm Sarrp Cole - iopie BON 5eha1
@nfellL eirlem llrenfel ilnb eillem in
2anias lebenoen 9ruoer betrauert.
SSn Sort gaporo, q. ~, lit Der
I'M &egierlingsopnit itebenoe ulto In
Gan gntouio anioiiige Srco 3oge in
Nlter BON 50 Sabren geitorben. 0er
SeridJieoenc itammte ans 8eroen IN
Der Bropin5 &annoper, mar felt 80
Sabren III Amerifa, l1ngere ;3eit als
Sebrer tatig gemeien uno Itano ieit
1S Sabren i'm 9ienlte Der Wilitdr.
permaltung. Gr bintcrlaBt cine @it
me, 5fuei Sobne mo 5mei 3odter.
Im Donnerstag firth lit Sraa
Anna emilie1bnrg geb. gaoen in ciz
rem bieIigcn Soipitol i'm MIter bon
Ga Sabrcn ans Dem 2ebeit geidlieoer.
sic mar IN San antonio geboren
ullo batte ibr gali5es 9eben in Der
Staot ionic in Seon Springs 5irae-
s..a6t. Gie @eritorbcne miro tief be-
tranert bon orei p%cr6eirateten God
tern, orei Sobnen, pier griibern une
pier ShmeItern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22

Cotton.

Cotton.
san antonio, beute 1914 Gents.
@alpeltpn, geIteru $3.50 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
Semitic.

Sm antonio, %. Mopember, 1915
aartoffeln. Gal, 1926.
Subfartoffeln, GIANT. $4.75.
Slptebeln. California @bite. $500;
California Yelotp, $4.25.
gomaten, Gal, $3.50.
Uobnen. COLORADO, Binto. pei Bfb..
1915; California gapous, per cpt.,
$1,000; Sinfs. $500; Gina, Sid. so;
Naop, $14.00; 8ladebes. 5000.
6riidle Striug Beans, $3.50 Ii. 50 10.
&uhl. 1925 nuo $3.50 ber 100 9fb.
@riiner Efeffer, $500 per 8nIdel.
@aoiesden, soc per Osb. 8unoef.
UeerrettrasW uraein DER Rfo. ixaa
@lrfen. 90c per 9bo.
@rbien. per fleiner Crate. $500.
8eeteu, $3.50 per 100 8flnb.
aopfialnt. $500 uno 1926 Der Crate.
Eeteriilie, soc per 9bo. z8iiusel.
8firli6e. $1.65 uno $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe Wur3eln, $500 per 100 Bfo.
eierpflan5en. $3.50 per @ufdel.
8ii6en. $500 per 100 Efuuo.
Sauaf6. $3.50 per SuIhel.
gauteloupe5, 81 so.
SpirNt, $1.75 Der Sarnper.
@riine @rbSen, $500 per 0amp.r
Seuerie. Colorado, Doc uno $500 Der
Crate.
Marft.
gan a%ntpuio. %. giupember. 1915
ailbe, 1925 bis $7.75.
adl6er, $3.50 bis $12.1G.
0dien, $3.50 bis $3.50
S6tpeine. $14.00 bis $1T.S5.
CT. 9ouis. %. @opcmber, 1915.
@inooieb. EereseO dien. so biz St5.
Sdpeine. $14.00 Bis 1890.
Telc.
geoIf un0 Studs -. 80. 30 gts
Yn9orasS iegen, per Bfo. . 10 cts.
aneords Sieaen. bei&doiat 49,. s gts.
Sinfe.
8eial5ene Sdnte loo per Bio
9rnne Sdlife ......... 12c per Tfb
Srodene Sduts 20c per BIB
kfotSf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22

- aaaft ariess-s% parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
Guttoniamen-EroSm
Tarm-Trpouffe

Sm antonio, %. 9opember, 1915
grube Cotton Geeb Gil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
L.okdIes.
@n6rldeinlid)es &etter.

Sir San 9lnfonio lillro l~lnlsegeno,
9ellte abeno uabriheinli6 flor,
Sroit. Samstoe flor, anboIteno falt,
300 @rob. 2eibte Sltminoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-22
9taip.

6ribdcn (5u ieincm @roBpater) (:
gSapo bot mid nuf Dem @olfsfcit
piegen loiien. Sd pieee f~iinf5ig
Efnno. 8ie piel miesit benn Cup"
@robpater: ySuuoertunbiieben3ig
ptunp, mein Sunge, ober obne Die
aleioer.~
8rishen: Salt Oh Did 6elln aud
auf Dem 8olfsfeit ipieeen laIien?"
- Bon @enid gu Menid gibt es
fei1en atoern 8efib als Ole Qiebe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
OPENING OF BOOKER WASHINGTON LIBRARY BRANCH POSTPONED
No Formal Opening Now, But Library Will Be Ready for Business
 Today

Owing to the decision of the city au- thorities forbidding all public gather nigs on account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza, there will be no formal opening of the Booker T. Wash ington branch of the public library this evening. The story hour for children, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, will also be omitted.
 The branch, which is located at 1l15 Third avenue, north, will be opened for business at o'clock tomorrow after noon and the hours thereafter will be from 7 until g p. m.
 The library is in readiness for open ing. although many of the books or 4dered have not yet arrived because of slowness of freight. It is expected that these will be on hand within a few days.
 The library will be. absolutely free to the colored people of Birmingham. and they are invited to take out cards and begin to enjoy the service at once. Matte Herd is the acting librarian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08

able director for the district. is plan ming an excellent programme with spe- cial features and all people of the en- tire district are urged to attend and help cultivate great community spirit.
 The St. Anthony's Red Cross unit will meet Wednesday instead of Tuesday as announced with Mrs. J. T. Brutnbaugh on Avenue D, as material for work has not arrived.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church will hold their monthly silver tea at the home of Mrs. w.. I. Phillips, 1920 Jef- ferson avenue, this afternoon with Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08

Frances Phillips and Mrs. B. B. Stokes joint hostesses.
 The Ensley Highland chapter of the Delphian club will not meet today and members will watch for further an nouncement.
 Red Cross unit No. will meet in the primary room of the First Baptist church this morning at 10 o'clock
 Dr. M. J. Heath left yesterday morn- ing for duty at New York in the medical corps. Dr. Heath has been commissioned lieutenant and has been detailed to the Rockefeller institute for war work. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
DIR. KENNICUTT TO ADDRESS MILITARY
 TRAINING CLASS

Dr. W. 1T. Kennicutt of the provost marshal generals office will be in Bir- mingham today and a meeting will be held this morning at 10:50 o'clock in Judge Pugh's courtroom at the court house. at which time Dr. kennicutt will address the leaders and organizers of the civilian training classes along lines other than military tactics, it is an- nounced. Interest is.being manifested in the visit of Dr. Kennicutt and all civilian military leaders and organizers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE
 S50,000 INCREASE

An increase of s50,Ooo will be re- ceived by the Jefferson county and city schools this year from the state, ac- cording to an announcement made yes- terday by Dr. N. R. Baker, county su- perintendent of education. The schools received s215,000 from the state school fund last year, and the increase comes rom the increased school population.
 The Birmingham schools will receive about $25,o00 of this amount, the Bes- semer schools $5000 and the county schools s20,000, stated pr. Baker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, october -(Special.) )-Open- ing with quick advance on some buy ing to cover together with quiet demand from spinners, the market broke to a new low level under the same heavy selling from Liverpool and the west. They regarded the political ada vices from Europe as pointing toward peace negotiations and have taken the view that when peace does cor1e Europe will be able to buy At their own price. Speculation for an advance on reason which was such a feature last season, is entirely lacking, because it is, need less to say, of the attitude of the war industries board against boarding of cot ton for higher prices The knowledge of this attitude is well-known in Eu- rope and increases their confidence in lower prices. The south has apparently sold enough cotton to be comfortable and is not pressing sales.-Hubbard Bros & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Undertaken Busy

Lige Loy received a message from the manager of his undertaking parlors in Sheffield yesterday to send an under taker from here to help take care of the numerous deaths that are occurring there daily He reported 22 corpses in his charge yesterday morning, the cause of death in most instances being influ- enza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
NEWS OF ENSLEY

At a meeting of a committee in the pastors study at the Ensley Baptist were made for the first community sing which will be held next Monday night, October II, at o'clock. The executive board of the First Methodist church ten- dered the use of their building as a meeting place. Prof. Steven Allsop, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08

was connected with the T. c. I. hospital before enlisting.
 News has been received in Ensiey of the serious illness Of Clyde McCary re- gently of Ehsley, but now of Washing ton.
 Funeral services of Albert Scott Place. the 5-month-old son of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Place, will be held this aft ernoon at ? o'clock at Oakland ceme- tery.
 Nat Clark, Jr., who is student at the State university, is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever at the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08

Until after the war no evening clothes will be worn by the men and women at the Spokane. Wash. Country club. Decision to bar formal dress was made recently by the entertainment commfttee, and 1t is declared to be in keeping with other war economies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08

his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Clark, on Ems ley avenue.
 The condition of Sergeant Harrison Shaddck, who is i'll with influenza at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Shaddiek, is not improved.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
TAKES. CAPITAL OF BOHEMIA
Prague Officers Are Changed and Mil.
itary Powers Pay Allegiance to
Czech Committee.

Copenhagen, Oct. 31.-The Czech
national committee took over the func-
tons of the local government in
Prague, the Bohemian capital, on Mon
day, marking the final step in its sue.
cessful revolution there, according to
a telegram from Berlin to the National
Tidende. The Austrian imperial sym
bols We're removed from various build.
ings and imperial proclamations were
torn down. The city officials have tax.
en- an oath of fidelity to the Czech
state. During Monday night the gen.
eral commanding the Prague garrison
and his staff placed the entire armed
forces of the city at the disposal of the
Czech national committee.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
GET INCREASE ASKED FOR
Award Made by War Labor Board Full
Iy Satisfies Workers in Plants Max
ing War Munitions.

Wage increases to all workers now
receiving less than rs cents an hour in
66 plants in the munitions and related
industries Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are
provided in an award of Otto M. Ed
litz, umpire chosen by the national
war labor board to decide controversies
between the companies and their EN-
ployees.
The decision affects some $4,000
Vorkers, among whom there has been
dissatisfaction for long time. A
threatened strike was averted when
frank l. Walsh, joint chairman of the
war labor board, addressed the toilers
with plea for patience.
The award establishes minimum
wage of AZ cents an hour for all male
workers, skilled or unskilled, q or
over, and a minimum of 80 cents an
hour for all female workers, is or
over.
1t grants the workers demand for
the basic eight-hour day in all the
manufacturing plants; establishes the
right of workers to bargain collec-
lively to join trade unions and pro-
vides that women performing the same
work as men shall receive the same
pay.
The wage increases are made re-
troactive.
The award Of Mr.. Eidlitz has been
duly made the award Of the board.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
PLAN TO add
TO PRODUCTION
Aim of Newly Organized Division
of Federal Department
Of Labor.
-------------
WORKERS TO BE TRAINED
That Method of Aiding Industries, and
the Distribution of Skilled Men,
Are TWO Main Objects
Other Labor News.

TO increase production of war sup.
plies through systematized training
of workers, to distribute to industries
more skilled workmen where needed
and to ascertain methods of render
ing more adequate the existing labor
supply are the aims of a newly or
ganized division of the department of
labor. The department in making this
announcement said that the new divi-
sion would assist all departments of
the government, especially the produc-
ton division, and would cooperate
with the federal board for vocational
education and with state and munich
val school authorities.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09

Knoxville,-R Joseph B. Oakley
OF Warrensburg, Mo-, has accepted 3
call to the passionate of the First Cum.
berland Presbyterian Church here.
Rev. oakley formerly was pastor OF
churches at Dyersburg and Jackson
e*sss
Paris. Judge T. E. Harwood OF
Trenton, the judge Of this circuit, has
announced the appointment of H. w,
Morton of Paris as circuit court clerk
to succeed A. B. Trousdae, who died
here last week after serving "a years
Mr.. Trousdale had just entered upon
his seventh term, begi,iaig in August,
and the appointment offMr Morton ie
for practically two years until the
general election.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
vienna ON knees
TO WILSON; Bees
QUICK ACTION
Foreign Minister Andrassy Sends
Separate Note to SeCre-
tary Lansing.
MANY DIE IN BUDAPEST RIOT
Crowds Attempt to Follow Deprivation
of KaroIyi's Party to Archduke's
Palace, but Are Shot Down
by the Soldiers.

Berne, Oct 30.-Count Andrassy,
the Austrian foreign minister, supple
menting his note to President Wilson,
has sent a special note to Secretary Of
State Lansing, II Isl unofiicially re-
.s- 4ass ssssS
In this note the count begs Mr.. Lam
sing to prevail upon President Wilson
to arrange an immediate armfstice.
The text Of the note has been sent
to all allied governments, according to
Vienna dispatches.
Austria Explains Action.
Basel, Oct. ga semi-official note
issued at Vienna on Austria's repl4 to
President Wilson says:
Austria was obliged to conform to
the methods Of President Wilson, who
had successfully replied to three mem
bers of the triple alliance, and act
apart from her allies.
'The monarchy, which has formally
adopted President Wilson's line of ac-
ton, shares his opinion as was shown
by the emperor's manifesto to the peo-
pies, which, in proclaiming the federal
izatiop of the monarchy, exceeded
President Wilson'S program.
Reforms Await Arnstice.
However, the complete reorganiza-
ton of Austria can only be carried out
after an armistice.
"If Austlia-Hungary has declared
herself ready to enter into negotia-
tons for an armistice and for peace
without awaiting the result of negoti-
ations with other states, that does not
necessarily signify an offer of separate
peace.
ut means that she is ready to act
separately in the interests Of the re-
establishment Of peace"
Troops Stay Many in Budapest,
London, Oct. 3N-Furlous rioting
took place at Budapest on Monday eve
ming, according to a Budapest dispatch
to the Vossische zeitung, which is
quoted in Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
A deputation was sent by the
party of Count Michael Karolyi to the
castle at Budapest to ask Archduke
Josef to appoint Karolyi premier, it is
said. A great crowd followed the dep
utation and attempted to break
through the military guard.
Severe fighting followed, the sol
diers using machine guns and bay
onets. A large number of people
were killed, and the fighting was still
in progress when the telegram was dis,
patched Monday evening.
The correspondent adds that the re-
publican movement is growing and
that general labor revolt may be
nynnptpd ot 0nV moment.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
ALLIES IN SEA CONFERENCE
Adnlirals Benson and Sims of United
States Navy Attend Meeting
in Paris.

] Paris, Oct. 31.-A naval confer
ence was held at the ministry Of ma
vine. Sir Eric Geddes, first lord OF
the British admiralty, presided. Ad.
miral Wemyss, first British sea lord
Vice Admiral William S. Sims and AID
imiral William S. Benson Of the United
States navy, Vice Admiral Thaon di Re
vel Of the Italian navy and AdInirals
Grassi and Bon Of the French navy
were present.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09
REFUGEES REACH HOLLAND
100000 Were Expected From Belgium
But Only Small Number
Arrive.

Amsterdam, Oct 81. When the
German retirement in Belgian Flanders
began It was expected that 25000C
refugees would seek safety in Holland
Up 20 Saturday night, however, only 8
small fraction Of this number had ar
rived. AT that time about 1000 hat
paSscd through the wire gates mark
ins The I,utch-Belgian frontier. There
IS no congestion as in 1914.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-09

Community labor boards to deter
line what Industrial establishments
are engaged in essential work are be-
ing established throughout the coun-
try, it was learned today at the depart
ment Of labor. The primary purpose
is to guide the employment service in
placing labor, but the work also may
have an important bearing upon deci-
sions Of local draft boards under the
work or fight order.