Austro Hungarian Armistice Peace Notes Reply
The document details Austria-Hungary proposing an armistice on all fronts and peace talks based on Wilson's fourteen points, and the U.S. reply through Robert Lansing noting changes since January. It includes Germany’s constitutional reform and the shift toward a Reichstag approved government under Count von Sucha or Solf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Washington, D.C
Austria-Hungary
United States of America
Wilson
Congress
W. A. F. Ekengren
Robert Lansing
the United States
Washington
German Note Outlines Evacuation and Peace Terms
London reports the German note argues evacuation details should be set by military advisers with power balance as the basis for peace. It seeks neutral commissions to investigate charges, denies sinking lifeboats deliberately, and calls for destruction of arbitrary powers that threaten world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Owever
Wilson Urges Germany to Submit Armistice Offer to Allies
President Wilson releases his reply to Germany detailing that he will not seek peace terms unless allied governments can enforce them. He emphasizes armistice terms must protect Allied interests and enable enforcement to prevent renewed hostilities, noting concerns over German constitutional changes and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of State
Congress of the United States
Germany
Reichstag
United States
President Lansing's bold demand on German peace terms
The supplement cites a 1918 statement urging that any peace deal with Germany must come from genuine German constitutional representatives. It argues the German military rulers and monarchic autocrats hold no credible authority and calls for surrender in any future negotiations. Signed by Robert Lansing to Swiss charge d affaires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plein
Reichstag
Germany
Prussia
United States
Austro-Hungary Ready for Peace Without German Concurrence
Basel dispatch reports Austro-Hungary declares willingness to start peace talks with the opposed powers without waiting for Germany. The note, dated Vienna October 28, is signed by Count Julius Andragsy, new foreign minister, and affirms readiness for immediate armistice on all fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basel
Switzerland
Associated Press
Wilson
Austria-Hungary
Austro- Hungary
Vienna
Julius Andragsy
Death of Union Soldier Isaac M. Stewart in Taylor Township
Isaac M. Stewart died at his home in Taylor township last Friday night after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the family residence near Rosewood Sunday at ten o clock, conducted by Rev. N. L. New of Elizabeth. He is buried at Rose Hill cemetery in Elizabeth. He was nearly 76, survived by wife, five children, and fourteen grandchildren. A Civil War veteran who served about three years, he was respected as a good citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac M. Stewart
Taylor Township
Rosewood
N. L. New
Elizabeth
Rose Hill Cemetery
Andrew Keassinger
Horace G
Elmer
William H
Cecil Stewart
Stewart
Marriage of Mies May Denton and Walter Pollard in Louisville
Mies May Denton of this place and Walter Fulton Pollard of Monticello Illinois wed in Louisville on October 5. Mrs Denton had lived in Saskatchewan Canada with her sister until October 2. Pollard, who enlisted in Kansas City in June, was later moved to Camp Zachary Taylor and expects to sail for France soon. They plan to reside in Western Canada after his return, with the bride staying with her father Thomas Venton in his absence. A sale by Jacot A Stevens on October 21 includes hay rope and other ranching items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies May Denton
Walter Fulton Polllard
Monticello
Illinois
Louisville
Mra P
Bigge
Saaskatchewan
Canada
Chas. Getz
Mr. Pollard
Kansas City
Zachary
Thomas Venton
Western Canada
Death of Frederick Hartman in Morgan Township
Frederick J. Hartman of Morgan township died Oct. 16 after kidney trouble. Born April 8, 1858, he was over sixty. He married Emma Messler, who died in 1897. Surviving are three children Anna Penn of St. Joseph, Miindia, and Louisa and Lenora Hartman of Atlanta, Ga. five brothers and four sisters. Funeral was private. burial at German M. E. church cemetery near Palmyra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick J. Hartman
Morgan Township
Emma Messler
Anna Penn
St. Joseph
Miindia
Louisa
Lenora Hartman
Atlanta
Palmyra
Death of Calvin Fellers Reported by Relatives
News of the death of Calvin James Fellers reaches large relatives. He died in Chicago last week of double pneumonia following influenza. Remains sent to Cincinnati for burial. He was about forty, leaving a wife and daughter. Born in Corydon, son of John Fellers now living in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin James Fellers
Chicago
Cincinnati
Corydon
John Fellers
News From Our Soldier Boys In Camp and Overseas
Readers are urged to send items of general interest about soldiers in the service. The page will select letters carefully to publish only news of broad public value amid high volumes of correspondence and requests relatives and friends report any noteworthy items.
We Buy Old Teeth and Other Valuable Items
We pay up to 35 dollars per set of old false teeth broken or not. Also top offers for dridges crowns watches diamonds gold silver and platinum. Send by parcel post and receive cash by return mail. Goods returned if price unsatisfactory. Mazers Tooth Specialty Dept. X 2007 S. Std Se Philadelphia, Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazer's Tooth Specialty Dept
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austria-Germany
Austria
Congress of
Tion
Secretary of State
The
Corydon Democrat
Frederick Oederlin
Austro-Hungary
Rosenbarger's
Mareka Telephone Company
Jacot A. Stevens
Frederick Hartman
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