Mons Retaken by Canadians Highlight War Progress
President Wilson addresses Congress outlining armistice terms as Canadian forces retake Mons and General Crowder orders cancellation of all outstanding draft calls by executive directive. The move follows Allied advances and signals nearing end of hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mons
Washington
General Crowder
Revolution in Berlin Topples Old Regime
Berlin reports show a largely peaceful transfer of power as the workers and soldiers councils seize control. Friedrich Ebert, Socialist leader, is named imperial chancellor while Troops join the revolt and a general strike paralyzes Berlin's factories and public services.
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Friedrich Ebert
Reichstag
Berlin
Social Democratic Party
Social Democratic
Herr Ebert
Scheidemann
Tharr
Ebert
Copenhagen
War Ministry
Maximilian
Friedrich Ebers
Maximilian of
Baden
Basel
Havas Agency
Nurenberg Chasseurs
Alexander Regiment
Wells
Ex Kaiser in Holland Signs Abdication Document
Former German Emperor William II and his son Frederick William crossed into Holland on Sunday. William II signed his abdication at German headquarters after receiving a message from Philipp Scheidemann. The scene recalled abdications by Ludwig of Bavaria and Frederick of Saxony as Germany faces food shortages and transport disruptions.
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Copenhagen
Heinrich
Ludwig III of
Bavaria
Munich
Adalbert
William
Hesse
Amsterdam
Darmstadt
Grand Duchy
Ikesse
London
Frederick William
Hague
Washington
William Hohenzollern
Holland
Desteeg
Utrecht
Loncoon
Emperor William
Hindenburg
Exchange Telegraph Company
Ludwig
Frederick
Saxony
Philipp Scheidemann
Germany
Empire
Council of the Rege
Mons Retaken by the Canadians
General Foch announced to German commander that hostilities would cease on the entire front at eleven this morning. The Belgian town of Mons, near the early WWI battles, was captured early today by Canadian forces.
Armistice Terms and German Surrender Defined
London reports the ex Kaiser and von Hindenburg confined in Holland as terms of surrender are accepted. Washington notes the armistice was signed at 2:45 am, ending World War I at 11 am Paris time. Terms include retirement from Alsace Lorraine and Belgium, army demobilization, occupation of strategic points, seizure of portions of the high seas fleet and submarines, naval base occupations, and release of prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
State Department
Paris
Fairfield
Revolutions Spread Across German Cities and Industries
Reports from Copenhagen via the Exchange Telegraph say Leipsic Stuttgart Cologne and Frankfort have joined the revolution. Stuttgart Cologne and Frankfort soldiers councils will proclaim a republic. Schleswig Holstein to be an independent republic. Essen Krupp works in rebel hands. Krupp head Lieut. Krupp von Bohlen and Halbach and his wife arrested. German navy delegates meet in Berlin with marine minister and Reichstag parties. Hugo Haase leads Hamburg situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipsic
Saxony
Stuttgart
Wurttemberg
Cologne
Frankfort
Copenhagen
Exchange Telegraph Company
Schleswig-Helstein
Denmark
Exchange
Essen
Krupp
Amsterdam
Krupp von Bohlen
Halbach
Krupp Works
Berlin
Reichstag
Hugo Haase
Hamburg
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Workmen's and Soldiers’ Council
Workmen's and Soldiers’ Council, “Long Live Social Republic
Democratic Party of Germany
Independent
Social Democratic Party of Germany
The
Social Republic
German Empire
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Noember 9
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Liebknecht
Council of Workers, Soldiers and Peasants
League of Nations
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Crown Prince
Alsace-Lorraine
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Belgium
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