The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-27
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Services.
ABOUT THE WAR

invaders.
Italian troops have begun landing in
Albania
Eighty thousand Serbians taken
prisoners to date.
Serbs defeat Bulgars' twenty-five
miles west of Nish.
French troop ship reported sunk
with loss of 500 men.
First contingent of German troops
enters Constantinople.
England has sent a powerful sub
marine flotilla into the Baltic.
Austro-Germans pierce Russian line
on Styr river and take 1900 prison
ers.
Serb line in central and west Ser
bia falling back toward Montenegro
and Albania.
Twelve killed and twenty-seven
wounded in Udine, Italy, by Austrian
aircraft bombs.
Two British gunboats and auxiliary
cruisers sunk off Egyptian coast by
German submarines.
Dvina region and repulse German at
tacks at other points.
Berne dispatch says kaiser will
make peace offer through Wilson after
he enters Constantinople.
Allies blockade plan against Greece
modified and London believes de-
mands have been conceded.
Earl Kitchener states England will
have 100000 soldiers by March and
also will arm and provision 100000
Russians.
A dispatch received at London an
dreadnaughts in the German navy was
sunk by a mine in the Baltic.
England has issued an order in
council forbidding British subjects of
military age leaving the confines of
the empire without special permit
Forty fortresses have been con-
Quered by the Austro-Germa to
date, an official summing up showed
at London. They include five in Bel
gium. 70 twelve in France, fifteen in
Russia, and eight in Serbia.
WESTERN
Joseph Hook, champion office hold
er of America" his friends say, died
at Carlook, ILL.,, aged rs.
Edwin H. Noyes, for fifty years a
member of the Chicago Board of
Trade, died suddenly in the office of
the secretary of the organization in
Chicago.
Villa adherents and Indians made
another raid on Los Mochis, Sinaloa,
sacking every residence, destroying
all furniture and fixtures, and driving
carrying off all the girls they could
find
The sale OF Intoxicating liquors on
Denver & Rio Grande dining cars will
be discontinued on and after Jan. l as
a result of an order issued by the COM
pany through H. w. McAbee, superin-
tendent of the dining car department
The new order applies not only in
Colorado, but on all the company's
lines in Colorado, Utah and New Mex
leo.
Bishop David II. Moore, one-time
chancellor of Denver university, and
one OF the leading Methodist ministers
of the country, was stricken with
paralysis on train near Cincinnati
and died at his home in that city
Bishop Moore was returning to Gin
cinnati from the Pacific coast, where
he went in October after stopping for
II visit in Denver.
WASHINGTON
President Wilson went over a draft
of his messages to Congress with the
cabinet
The opposing forces on the won.
ans suffrage question will seek the
support of President Wilson during
the first two weeks of December.
President Wilson will indicate in
his third annual message to Congress,
which he is now writing, how, in his
opinion, the money necessary to pro-
vide for national defense, as pro-
posed by the administration, may be
raised, He plans to read the mes
sage personally at a joint meeting of
the Senate and House on Dec. Z.
Representatives of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World ap-
peared before the F deral Trade Com
mission to urge the commission to
take jurisdiction over dishonest adver-
tising rs unfair competition within the
nearing of the federal trade law.
October exports from the United
States were valued at $4,000, 900, or
$33,000,000 more than in September.
which has been the highest month in
.he nations history. The foreign
trade for tie twelve months ending
with October reached s5.O0O,OOO. 900,
alIr record.