davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

SEED CORN FOR SALE-White,
tested 1000 Lex. Exp. Sta. Price
reasonable. Write or phone Mrs.
Jas. D. Shelby, Danville, KY, phone
731. 1913
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE.-One pair of good
work mules; one nice three-year-old
jack, ready for service. R. G. Pet
tus, Preachersville, KY. 2O-3p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

WANTED-Ten good teams. WIFI
pay good price if can get them at
once Also, want to buy so bushels
good hemp seed. Josh Jones, Stan
ford, Ky. 28-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

ABOUT 40 bushels of hemp seed;
cultivated; good and clean. Single
ton Bros, Crab Orchard. 28-2p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

NOTICE-Money saved is money
made. That is what you can do by
seeing US before buying a cream sep
arator. Can deliver on short notice.
]. S. Moblev & Son, Mckinney. KY.
Phone 1902. 21-8p-T
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE-Pivot axle riding cul-
tivator; in good condition. Cheap if
taken at once. This office. 29-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

LOOK-About the first of June I
will have a new bungalow ready for
you. B. L. Fagaley, Stanford, Ky.
25-toJe26.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR RENT.-My home in Stan
ford; located at junction of Danville
and Hustonville avenues. w. o.
Walker, Stanford, r. F. D. 27-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

Good pictures at opera house ev-
cry night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE-A nice Jersey cow,
two years old. Will be fresh about
first of May-price SIS. See Ed
Miller, Hustonville, r. D. 1. 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE-Eighty ewes with
lambs thrown in. Good ones. w.
c. Floyd, Hustonville, KY. 29-4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

BULL am standing my good
bull, Jesse Routt, at 81 at the gate.
w. c. Myers, Hustonville, Ky In
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

WE have about 35 bushels of Gull
tivated hemp seed for sale. 1t was
raised on Cumberland river. Camp
bell Bros, Greensboro, KY. 2S-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

SEED CORN have for sale
good seed corn, both yellow and
white, termination SO per cent. test.
E. T. Pence. Jr.. Stanford. 25-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
Have your painting and papering
done by me; satisfaction guaranteed
SO it would be to your interest to
let me figure with you before con-
tracing your job. G. L. Bradley,
HustonVille. 26-4t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

WANTED to buy cane seed. Must
been clean, red top or early amber.
f. T. Pence, Jr., Stanford 25tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

Buy a Liberty Bond today!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

SEED CORN FOR SALE-5OO
bushels nice Tennessee corn that
tested from 95 to 100 per cent Price
$5 per bushel plus sacks. This corn
has been thoroughly tested and alb
solutely all right. C. T. Bohon, Har-
rodsburg, r. f. ID. No. /. 24-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

LADIES-Mrs. Rella Arnold Fran
els is at her millinery store in the
Alcorn building and will remain sew
eral days. She will be glad to wait
on the ladies to anything in her
line of headgear. 29-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE-A small soda foun-
tain in good condition Mrs A. B.
Dillon, Crab Orchard, Ky. 26-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

News comes from Sulphur, OKLA,
that Miss Belle Root is very sick.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE-One and onc-half
bushels of fine clover seed. A. w
Carpenter, Moreland. lG-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE-First class clover
and timothy hay. Price is right.
Hartwell Shanks. 29-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

GOOD country hams-just the
size you want. You will find them
at II. N. Jones. 29-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
CENT-A-WORD ADS

(Ads here are l cent word each issue, cash
with order; no ad less than Csc each issue.)
TWO work mares for sale cheap.
DR.. John Cook, Stanford. 29-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

BULL am standing black bull
at $1.00 at the gate. w. T. Cover.
Crab Orchard. 2S-6
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE.-Ten bushels of cul-
tivated hemp seed. j. f. Bruce,
Stanford 29-1p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
HEAVY DAMAGE
RESULTS FROM
HIGH WATERS
RIVERS OF ALABAMA OVERFLOW
BANKS AND CAUSE DAMAGE ESTI-
MATED AT MORE THAN $4,000, ,0Oo-
CREST OF FLOOD NOT REACHED

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 3i-Reports
from Tuscaloosa early today said that
the Warrior river had reached a stage
of 81 feet at 9 o'clock. The river is
rising at the rate of inch per hour.
and the crest Of the flood is expected
to reach the 81 feet mark.
Unofficial estimates Of damage caus-
ed by the swollen streams which pass
through southwestern Alabama, place
the loss, chiefly to crops and bottom
lands OF Tuscaloosa. Greene. Hale, Ma
riengo and other counties in that sec
ton, at netrIy S3,000,O0O Lumber pill
ed on the banks OF the Warrior above
Tuscaloosa was washed away by the
river, causing considerable loss Com
munication with outlaying districts OF
southwestern Alabama is completely
cut by the overflowing Of streams
throughout that section No loss of
life has yet been reported.
The crest OF the flood in the Ala
bama, Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers is
expected to be reached Thursday
night. Damage done by these rivers
is slight compared with the ravages OF
the Warrior
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
LABOR BOARD
TO DETERMINE
ESSENTIAL JOBS
IDL LERS AND MEN IN NON-ESSEN-
1IAL WORK WILL BE ROUNDED Up
IN RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF WORK
OR FIGHT LAW
q. e

a meeting Of the District Labor
Board is to be held in the u. S. En-
p1oyment Office at the city han this
afternoon at o'clock when a definite
announcement is expected regarding
non essential Jobs and the enforce
ment of the work or fight ruling The
board has been FINALLY organized to
consist Of Morris Bear, w. 8. Logan
and F. H. Hathaway. The chairman
of the board will be chosen at the
meeting today.
The organization of the board has
been completed under the direction of
special agents OF the department OF
Labor, which is urging Immediate ac-
ton on the part Of the district board
inS.
A member Of the Department of
Labor said yesterday: There are
many men on the STREETS of Pensa-
cola who do not seem to be occupied
at anything in particular. 1t is our
intention to pass upon essential and
non essential industries as the ruling
applies TO Escambia county and then
proceed at once to enforce the deci-
sions of the board. Men who are in
non-essentiaI employment must seek
other work approved by the govern
ment and their places taken by wo-
men or abandoned altogether if a
needless occupation
There, are many applications at the
labor office in the city hall for en-
ployes wanted at various lines of
business in the county, particularly
for skilled 1aborers at the naval air
station" said Senior Examiner Nc
Neir yesterday. "A few applications
for jobs are being received but not
neadly enough to supply the demand.
We urge those who want jobs to seek
our service which is free and we can
guaranteed work for most Of those who
apply. If the work or fight ruling
does not supply labor needs here, it
will be necessary to so elsewhere for
the supply. However, we want Pen
sacolians to have job here first"
he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
GRAND RAPIDS
PUBLISHER is
VISITING IN CITY
EDMUND BOOTH, FATHER OF AVA
TOR INJURED IN PLANE FALL
MONDAY, HERE-TELLS OF GRAND
RAPIDS PRESS WHICH HE EDITS.

| Edmund W. Booth, of Grand Rapids.
Michigan, arrived in the city yester-
/ day and is registered at tie San Gaf'=
los. Mr.. Booth was called to Pensa-
cola on account Of the injuries sus-
tanned by his son, E. w. Booth, Jr.,
in an aeroplane accident on Monoay,
when he fell in tail spin from a
height Of several hundred feet and was
under water Yearly seven minutes be-
fore he was rescued.
Mr.. Booth, when seen at the San Car
los last night, after a visit to the
naval hospital, reported that while his
son was still suffering from the in
jures received, that he was rapidly
improving, after hfs narrow escape, and
that he attributes his condition to the
fine attention and care that he has
been given.
Mr.. Booth is one Of the prominent
newspaper men Of the country, being
managing editor and general manager
Of the Grand Rapids Press, and a
member Of the Booth Publishing Com
pany. which controls string OF
newspapers in Michigan.
Mr. Booths daughter, Miss Esther
Booth. leaves this week for France,
with the Y. M. G.. A. forces. and sec
ond son, Paul Booth, is an ensign in
the navy.
Many who are familiar with the cur
rent magazines. have read of the Won
derfu1 work the Grand Rapids Press
has accomplished among its newsboys,
more than one thousand OF wnom are
employed to handle the circulation and
street sales of this publication. which,
is one of the most widely distributed
newspapers in the world having a
circulation Of $1,000 in a city of
10000.
Mr.. Booth was somewhat reluctant
to give details as to his newspaper
holdings, which have given him a ma
tional reputation, but talked with en-
thusiasm about the boys employed on
the Press.
In the great building which houses
the plant, there is a large auditorium.
swimming pools, baths, and a moving
picture theatre. The boys attend their
own day school in the same building,
and two bands of Junior and Senior
boys promote patriotism, and add to
the pleasure Of the newsies in leisure
hours.
Twenty-four members of the Senior
Band are now serving their country in
France.
In addition to the Press. the Booth
Publishing Company controls the Flint
Daily Journal, the Bay City Times
the Saginaw Courier-News,
the Muskegon Chronicle. the Jackson
City Patriot.
Before entering the aviation corps OF
.he navy. Ted Booth, who is Dart
mouth boy. was a reporter on the
Grand Rapids Press.
The Detroit News. the leading pal
per of that city. is controlled by
george Booth. q brother Of E. W.
Booth. This newspaper is housed in
he finest newspaper building in the
world, which occupies a city block,
md was built at the cost OF one mil
ion dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
P. H. S. CONTEST
WITH MARINES
FEATURE DAY
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN TAKES ON
MARINE TEAM IN FOOTBALL CAME.
AT MAXENT PARK BEGINNING Az
$50 O'CLOCK TO-DAY

The p. III. s. eleven is all set for the
first game Of the season al AIaxent
park at g 80 o'clock this afternoon
when the high school football team
will meet the T.. s. Marine eleven In
the initial 1918 contest With the pig
skin. No admission is TO be charged
ard everyone interested in the sport
ing projects OF the high school should
attend.
A man is to be picked from the
Naval Air Station to referee the game
whose name is not announced. r.. *
Wallace will act as umpire and w
l.. Lurton head lineman. One of tht
hottest contests ever staged by a. Pen
sacola eleven is looked for.
The lire-up Of the high school eleven
was announced last night. The Marine
candidates for the team We're disposed
of some days ago and both captains
have had their men in field practice
daily for the past week. The high
school team will weigh in at about 13a
pounds. No announcement has been
made as to the Marine weights but IL
is expected that their eleven will be
somewhat heavier than the p. II. :.
lads. Both teams shared equally III
popularity among sporting fans last
night
The lineup Of the Masins team Is
as follows: Watson, centre Brook
ing and Bethea. guards; Brady, Helms
and Sterio. tackles; Copeland, Sydnor
and Shepri. ends: Wetsel, left half
back: Mcmahon. fullback: Taft, rigfit
and Farmer. quarter.
The p. II. s. choices for the contest
are: Rex Wilson and Oliver Williams,
centre; Sterns, Roseman and Feeder.
guards: Reese, Howland, MerVin. and
Geralds. tackles. Banon and Niekers,
ends: Creary. Lurton, Olsen. Jones AMI
Rosenstein, Daekheld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
Health Authorities Make Survey
and Decide Danger Has
H., Been Removed.
THEATRES, SCHOOLS,a
CHURCHES TO OPEN !
Further Restrictions 4 Against
Public Meetings Deemed
Unnecessary.

Churches, schools, moving spicturs
theatres. and all other public places
Which have been closed for the past
| month, owing TO the influenza epi-
demc. will be opened Sunday, Novem-
Der 3rd, by permission of DR.. Paul %.
Mossman, OF the public health service,
and w. d. Mobiles, city health officer,
who have issued the following state
ment:
''lnasmuch as the epidemic OF influ-
enza is rapidly subsiding. il has been
decided that the restrictions put upon
public gatherings should be lifted, be-
ginning Sunday, November 3.
'inasmuch as the closing OF the
churches, schools. places OF amuss-
ment, etc, was entirely voluntary ami
done at our request, we take this
| means OF thanking the persons and
organizations responsible for their
patriotic cooperation.
1T is altogether probable that cases
! of influenza will occur here and there
| for some time, and the public is re-
mirded thai individual precautions
such as Sentflaffoff avoidaEce OK Com
mon drinking cups, towels, etc, is al
ways advisable
| {Signed)
| PAU. D. MOSSMAN.
| u. s. Public Health Service,
w. D. MOBILES.
City Health officer.
DR.. Mossrnan said last night that he
and the city physician had come to
| their decision after consultation with
| the doctors of the city, who We're In
favor OF removing the ban on public
gatherings. as the epidemic seemed to
be we'll controlled.
To Resume Sanitation Work
'Ni!h thu pafItrn nf np w
Sharp, who is now i'll Alabama, the
work Of the sanitation of the city
which was interrupted by the epi-
demic, will be continued Dr. sharp
will carry on his special branch OF
the service and continued attention
will be given to inspection or hotels,
boarding houses, soda fountains, dali
lries. etc. by Sanitary Inspector Rob-
ert Serentine. who has been in charge
OF this department Of the public
health service for some time.
Mr.. Serentine is sanitariaD or rep
utation. having been engaged in public
health work in New Orleans during the
buDonic plague several years ago, and
more recently employed in sanitary
work in Atlanta
City Wafer Pure.
DR.. Mossman. in speaking OF fhe
plans for protection OF the public
health. said last night that an analy-
sis OF the water supply from the well
recently installed by the city has been
made by DR.. F.. A. Brink, and the wa
ter has been found to be bscteriolos-
icslly almost perfect.
It was generally rumored on the
streets yesterday that the restrictions
which have been placed on the men
of the service at The naval air station
and the army post will be removed
Saturday, though this could not be-
officially substantiated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
GERMANS LOSE
GRIP ON EAST

Washington, Oct. 31.-The presi-
dent today cleared up his task as the
intermediary for the armistice and
peace plans OF the central powers just
As press dispatches brought news Of
Turkeys surrender and of events
foreshadowing the collapse Of Austria
Hungary.
Formally, as well az actually, the
whole question of the conditions on
which the war may end is before the
American and allied representatives
al Paris.
Framing of the armistice program
nas not been completed and any infor-
nal announcements are premature.
Secretary Lansing made public dur
lg the day note handed Ambassador
t!ano, OF Spain, informing him Of
The Turkish request that he propose
an armistice and peace negotiations.
delivered by the ambassador October
!, had been transmitted by the presi-
eeot TO The governments at war with
Turkey.
Later the secretary announced that
ae last Austrian communication s..1-
porting similar appeal, with acce =
sAee OF the stipulation of complete in
tsepenaence for subject nationalities
-sQ been forwarded to Americas CO.
aeliserents.
''lh-Ster Ekengren, OF Sweden, in
large Of Austrian interests, was so
'l'1med verbally, the president ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
(By The Associated press)

With Turkey out of the war, Ger
nany'S remaining ally, Austria-Hun-
gary, badly defeated on the battle
aa'd. her battle line rent in twain and
"'th chaos re:gning within her boz
6ars, j. ritadine for armistice.
The Cap!Lulation Of Turkey is be-
ileEcd to have been unconditional.
The victories % the allies over the
AUstro-Hungarjans threaten TO send
the remains OF the enemy armies reel
ing back to their border line complete
y vRnquished.
IN the western battle front there is
5!tie lighting Of a violent character
but intensive air operations seem tC
prcsage the retGrE Of battles Of majot
Importance.
III the Serbian tlleatre the Austro-
hungarian eastern army has succeeded
in outdistancing the Serbians ana
reaching home territory across the
Danube
IN Nfesopotamia the Turkish army
hss surrendered in its entirety to tha
British commander.
Through the detection of Turkey
the plight OF the Teutonic alliance be-
cCmes critical.
The gateway to the eastern bound
aries Of Germany and Hungary are
opened by way of the DardanelIes and
,BosphOrus and doubtless shortly al
icd fleets will invade the Black Sea
and begin operations in that region
Shattered little Rumania, through the
c1ilapJc Of Turkey, is again likely
soon to be inside the entente field,
aiding in operations against the na-
tions which crushed her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
Appals to Emergency Fleet Cor
poratiOn to Aid Pensacola
Electric Company. ,.xa
HANLON SUGGESTS
STAGGERED HOURS
Advises Changes in Working
Hours at Ship Plant to
Bay Shore Line Traffic.

An appeal is TO be made to the
Emergency Fleet Corporation by city
officials looking toward the better
ment Of street car traffic between
Pensacola and the plant of the Pen
sacola Shpbuilding company.
Appeals made by Mayor Sanders TO
Z. j. Hanlon OF the Pensacola Elec-
trio company have been answered
with the statement that it is impos-
sible 10 improve the traffic with The
present equipment and conditions OF
operating hours as they are.
A Merritt Taylor in charge of the
Division of Passenger Traffic for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, will
probably send a representative here
to investigate the traffic conditions
additional rolling stock can be secured
through the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration if conditions here warrant il
Mayor Sanders recently appealeJ
to Mr.. Hanlon to better the condi-
items OF street cas4trs ff8r hSre4-ant
protested against patrons being al
lowed to ride through the city on tor
OF the street cars. 1t is believed that
the conferences will result in the i'm
mediate improvement OF the situa-
tion, city officials say.
staggered" hours or more cars are
two counter propositions suggested by
Mr.. Hanion to better the traffic here
The first proposition would change
the working hours OF some of the EN-
ployees at the ship plant so that all
are not required to report for work
at the same time. This would enable
the railway to install turnstiles to
limit the loading of the cars and use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
EARN AND GIVE
CAMPAIGN WILL
OPEN TOMORROW

The convention which will inaue-
urate the Earn and Give campaign fo-
the thirteenth district OF the United
War program, will open tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock in the San
Carlos auditorium. E. n. Malone, dis
trlct chairman, VIII preside.
The Victory Boys and Their Oppor-
tunity to Serve Will be the subject OF
a talk by w. F. McCanless, or DR.. {.
NJ. Britain, of the state bureau
Reports will be. received from the
district chairmen of their preliminar:
work, and future plans VIII be us-
cusSed.
Suggestions from the boys as to the
campaign and an open forum viii be
features OF tbs conye ftiiJfl, which VIII
adjourn at one o'clock when luncheon
will be served at the San Carlos.
At three O'Clock a track meet will be
held at Kupfrians' Park. All boys
wishing TO participate will make their
entries at the convention or will see
Ben Robinson or Craighill Brown.
members of the boys committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
PENSACOLA MAN
is INSTRUCTOR
IN WAR SCHOOL
CAPT. f. C.. AVERY APPOINTED IN
STEUCTOR OF FIRE AND PLACED
IN COMMAND OF FOURTH BAT
IERY AT BIG ARMY SCHOOL

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 31-A recent
addition to the faculty of the Field
Artillery Central Officers Training
School is Capt. Clarence r. Avery, of
Pensacola, Fla, and Chattanooga,
Tenn Capt. Avery. who before the
war was a prominent civil engineer,
is a graduate of Washington and Lee,
and we'll known in the south. Before
coming here he was at Fort Osle-
thorpe. Ga, and at Fort Sill. He is
now instructor in conduct Of fire at
the firing range at West Pont, KY,
where he is in command Of the
Fourth Training Battery of the big
school. The Field Artillery Central
Officers Training School now has
more than 5000 students enrolled, and
plans are contemplated to bring this
number up to 10000. Headquarters
of the school will Soon be removed to
Camp Knox Stithton, KY, about
twenty-five miles from Louisville.
CAPTAIN Avery is son Of Judge
and Mrs. J. c. Avery of this city. He
volunteered on the entrance of the
United States into the world war.
Before entering the army he was con-
nected for five years with the South
efn Paving Construction company,
holding responsible positions with this
firm in Chattanooga and Baltimore
Maryland.
The marriage of Captain Avery to
Miss Elizabeth Lupton of Chatta-
nooga. a niece OF John C. Lupton, of
that city, with whom she made her
home. was an event of the early sum-
mer.
Mr.. Avery is descended from line
of DISTINGUISHED southern ancestry.
being a uneal descendaH, of Judge r.
L. Campbell, one of the noted jurists
of his day, and author of Campbell's
History OF Florida, one of the most
valuable historical works published in
relation to the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIA DENIES BEING
UNFAITHFUL TO GERMANY

Berne. Oct. 31.-Austria-Hung was
not unfaithful to her agreements with
Germany when she sent recent notes
to the United States. Professor La
march, the new Austrian premier. de
clared to party leaders in Vienna We'd
nesdag, according TO the official Vi
emma correspondence bureau.
The German government. he ex-
planned, had been informed % hours
beforehand Of the measures Austria
Hungary had been compelled to take.
He added that Germany was aware a
year ago that Austria was unable -
continue the struggle beyond a Ger
tain time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIANS CLAIM FIGHTING MINOR
But ARE VERY WILLING TO QUIT

Vienna, Oct. 3t.-(Via Londonl-Aus
trian troops lighting on Italian soil
will be withdrawn. according to an Of
fetal statement issued by the war Of
flee tonight. The statement adds: 3
In the Italian theatre there has
been only minor Fitting activity on the
Tyrolean front. Between the Branta
and the Piave, fresh troops attacked
Monte Pertica. Our troops with un-
exempted and soldierly faitlfulness
brought all the enemys efforts to
paught."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-01
ALLIES ADVANCE IN SERBIA
CAUSED ALARM IN BUDAPEST

Zurich Wednesday. Oct. 30-The
rapid advance of the allies in Serbia
is causing the Hveliest alarm in Buda-
pest. according to Vienna dispatch.
1t is feared that the Jugo-Slavs will
cross the Crotian frontier. Join the
allied troops and march on the city
This is one OF the reasons for the
persistence with which Count An
Grassy has asked for an armistice.