, 1918-10-31
FOREIGN

Belgium visited Bruges by airplane.
The British wireless press says the
entire Ukrainian ministry has re-
signed.
The speedy unconditional surrender
of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy is
probable, according to a Visnna dis
patch to the Frankfort Gazette.
The speedy unconditional surrender
of the Austro-H hungarian monarchy is
probable, according to a Vienna dis
patch to the Frankfort Gazette.
President Wilson has been unani-
mously proclaimed a citizen of BARGE
Iona. The honor was accorded in rec
ognition of his great efforts made in
favor of world Justice"
The popular comment on the Presi-
dents note in London is that 1t con-
tains h strongest language ever ad-
dressed by the head of one great ma
ton to another in modern times.
Advices from Vienna say thai the
first steps toward constituting a Ger
man-Austrian federal state were taken
at a meeting which was attended by
all the reichsrat German deputies.
British officers returning from Bel
GUM say that while Ostend has no
been badly damaged, other coas:
towns have been completely wrecked.
Middelkerke is likened to Pompeii.
Fresh peace riots have broken out
in Berlin and the workers in the great
krupp armament plant at Essen are
reported to have gone on strike, ac-
cording to press advices received at
Zurich.
An enormous crowd assembled be-
fore the ~reichstag building in Berlin
calling for the abdication of Emperor
William and the formation of a repub-
lie, according to special dispatch from
Zurich to Paris Information.
Two Slav regiments have mutinied
at karlovlez (Karlova, Hungary? y and
have taken control of the town, &C.
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Zurich. Reports of mutinies in
other places also have been received
at Zurich.
THE Austro-Hungarian government
soon will reply to President Wilson's
note. inasmuch as he a not an
swered the question concerning posi-
Bile conditions for peace negotiations"
declared a semi-official dispatch from
Vienna.
Turkey will accept peace based on
the principles of right and justice laid
down by President Wilson, which the
new Turkish government approves, the
grand ~vizier, Tewfik Pasha, is quoted
in a CnnSfantinnn licnotnh ag h, y;na
stated in parliament.
SPORT
Nov. 2 has been set as the date for
the opening of the intercollegiate foot
ball season in Colorado.
James Jeffries. formed heavyweight
champion, is seriously ill with influ-
enza at his ranch home near Los An
geles, Cal.
Harry Whitehead, former student
and brilliant football player at the
University of Colorado, died at his
home in Denver. He was a victim of
Spanish influenza.
GENERAL
Baron Burien, the Austrian premier,
has resigned, according to Vienna
newspapers.
Employees of railroads under fed
eral control subscribed not less THAI
$164,992,150 to the Fourth Liberty
loan.
Officers, employees and enlisted men
attached to the Wa Department in
Washington subscribed S14,341,40 to
the Fourth Liberty Loan, more than
the departments subscriptions to all
the three previous loans combined.
Thirty-four prominent theatrical
managers n actors in New York
pledged their profession to raise 81
900, 600 towards New York's s35, 0
900 quota in the United War Work
campaign for s170.000. 000.
Manitoba experienced a foretaste of
winter Oct. "a, when the Winnipeg Sec
ton was covered with a three-inch
mantle of snow, the first of the sea
son.
Dutch newspapers say that shipping
concerns in Holland are preparing to
resume regular trips to England and
Am erica in consequence of the with
drawal of the U-boat menace.
Prince Umberto, OF Salemi,
cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, is
dead at Crespano, neal Monte Grappa,
where he commanded a battery in the
Italian army. He was 29 years old.
Another move in behalf of woman
suffrage was made by President VIII
son. He addressed the voters of Okla
homa, who act Oh the suffrage amend
ment Nov. 8, reiterating his judgment
that adoption of woman suffrage is a
necessary mart of the nrogram of ms