25 Oct 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1918
Page
1
Supreme War Council has reportedly finalized a framework for Hung May with the same teams granted to Bulgarians. Differences are expected only in operational details as the plan moves toward implementation.
Allied leaders study President Wilson's armistice terms for Germany, with officials noting the plan imposes a virtual surrender. U S officials prepare allied terms and Germany’s reply is to be referred to the supreme War Council for final approval. Senate debates expected upon reconvening.
Denver and neighboring states forecast unsettled conditions Friday night into Saturday. Parts of New Mexico expect cooler, partly cloudy skies while Arizona shows unsettled weather with cooler temperatures and a fair Saturday.
Weather report notes yesterday’s conditions with a high around 70 and a minimum near 14. South winds were strong at times with partly cloudy skies and blustery intervals.
Signs of flight accumulate as enemy forces withdraw from a heavily contested Kriemhild line after sustained bombardment by American troops over the past two weeks. Strong units and positions probed, with observers noting retreat indicators and reorganizations along the front.
In France, Oct 24, reports indicate German efforts to retreat from the Krimhilt line amid strong Allied pressure. Allied forces press into Bartheville Wood while German artillery activity slackens and air defenses struggle to deter reconnaissance over the line.
Reports from 44 states indicate ongoing influenza activity with declines in some western and southern areas, but serious conditions in large cities and military camps. New cases surface in Camp Meade and others while New York and Providence report multiple fatalities.
Four American aviators reported missing in Wednesday operations near Verdun have been located inside American lines. Lieut Eddie Rickenbacher attacked two German aircraft and downed one. Lieut Jacques Swaub credited with downing a Fokker in flames. Lieut David Barkus credited with two Fokkers and a biplane. Lieut Raymond Seevers credited with a Fokker in flames. Kelton of Pros ton fought night strafers northwest of St. Mike, returning after two hours with no injuries.
Bisbee and surrounding suburbs report ten deaths in twenty four hours from pneumonia linked to influenza. Dr C A Hart Cochise County health officer says about 2,000 influenza cases treated in three weeks by Bisbee physicians and new cases about 200 in this period. County totals show 3,700 cases to date with twenty one deaths in the Warren district and forty seven countywide. pneumonia death rate described as usually light.
London reports that President Wilson's note is seen as the strongest in modern times. Diplomats expect Germany to respond, with Austria and Turkey pursuing separate peace efforts if Germany fights on. A joint Allied diplomatic staff may be formed with Colonel House representing the United States.
General Francisco Murguia, commander of the northeastern military zone, is ordered to explain his role in the deposition of Governor Ignacio Parianex of Chihuahua. Parianex remains in Mexico City after being removed from office.
President Wilson nominated Col Smedley D. Butler for brigadier general in the regular establishment. The promotion followed his service as colonel and came as part of wartime promotions for the Marine Corps.
Democratic and Republican lines clash over the third clause of Wilson's peace terms and tariff policies. Senators Thomas Wadson and others challenge aims while recalling 1898 and 1895 precedents, arguing against tying domestic policy to any peace treaty amid wartime sentiment.
Judge Terrell, a prominent New Mexico jurist with a career spanning Santa Fe Clovis and Silver City, died today after a brief illness. He practiced law in the Philippines before immigrating to the United States and became a noted criminal lawyer and prosecutor in state courts. He leaves a widow and daughter in San Antonio Texas, and a son serving with American forces in France.
In Paris OC 34 officials report full approval of President Wilson’s reply to Germany received in competition Guariere today. The diplomatic note is noted as accepted, signaling a unified stance for Allied efforts and ongoing negotiations with Central powers.
In Vienna a House debate saw Count Karoly push for independence for Hungary and a coalition government, calling for peace with Germany’s allies and a Hungarian crown in Budapest. Prime Minister Wekerle rejected the revolution threat and said Hungary would not sever ties with Germany or separate from the front. The cabinet affirmed defense and hinted at forming home Hungarian regiments while preserving union with Croatia Bosnia and Dalmatia under the crown.
Washington generalizes Wilsons reply to Germany was sent by naval radio towers and relayed across Europe after the official text was cabled to Berlin. The transmission went on air last night and was picked up by the Berlin station this morning.
Washington dispatch reports successful British and French advances along the Valenciennes sector as German lines strain. Observers expect renewed large scale operations before winter, with Pershing’s forces poised for further offensives and armistice terms becoming harder for Germany to accept.
London reports British forces have overrun the front from the Sambre canal to the Scheldt. Haig says since yesterday morning 7,000 Germans and more than 100 guns captured. French and American units push near Montcornet and Grand Pre as heavy machine gun and artillery fire contest the advances. British and French aviators bomb rear areas to cut troop formations.
Delegates at the Mid European conference press Masaryk announcing a Europe of permanent peace. Greek envoy Vaesalakeki argues for constitutional monarchy while Hinsoviteh advocates a federation of self governing Croatians and Serbs. Meanwhile New York reports urge price limits on citrus and profits for oranges and lemons due to Spanish influenza remedies.
Washington October 24 Production of timber will be restricted to essential wartime needs under regulations by the War Industries Board. Output will be controlled by labor, material and equipment constraints with priority to government or allied war work. Conservation of materials and fuel is required and exports are limited to licensed items.
Denver reports show 671 new cases, pneumonia deaths, and 63 fatalities in twenty four hours as the influenza outbreak expands east of the mountains in Colorado. Health officials anticipate a deeper epidemic and push cancellations of planned events and city activities.
Oregon Senator Chamberlain chairman of the military committee comments on the president’s note. He suggests the note reads as a diplomatic demand for unconditional surrender and warns it could shift responsibility to allied military authorities.
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