Red Flag Hoisted in Europe War Revolt on Front
On the Western Front reports say the Red Flag was raised as twenty naval officers were killed and sailors threaten to blow up ships if attacked. About twenty thousand men participate in the revolt, signaling significant unrest amid the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amatindam
Kateer
Tesiztet
Kiet
Cotmcil
Kiel
Holstein
Katsve
Schleswig-Holstein
Souchon
Haa
Miltineera
Ket
Kielween
Semehoo
Gedatingee
German Armistice Mission Reaches British Lines
London reports the German mission arrived at the British lines on Wednesday night and Generalissimo Foch will receive it today. Tue front notes say French and Italian forces press the pursuit along the Sambre and Serre rivers, capturing towns and prisoners as they advance. In Kiel a mutiny on battleships erupts, officers killed, sailors hoist Red flags, and the town comes under sailors and workers control with mass marches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily News
Foch
To-Tay
Palestine, Army Relieved and Russian Force Size
The Australasian Press Association reports the Siberian situation unchanged. A Russian army now stands at 900,000 as good progress continues. Palestine is occupied, and due to Turkish compliance with armistice terms, leading troops cannot be transferred for European service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australasian Press Association
Siberian
Mom
Palestine
Europe
Republicans Winning in Early Returns for House Seats
Washington returns show 219 Republicans and 183 Democrats elected to the House with 1 Socialist and 1 Independent. Senate outcome remains doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Houses of Representatives
Senate
German Armistice Signed Ends World War I Hostilities
Reports from New York on May 7 state the German armistice was signed at 11 o clock Thursday morning and that hostilities ceased at 2. Americans announce capture of Sedan. Prince Maximilien communicated that German armistice delegates went to the Western front to end the bloodshed and that Foch notified Admiral Hintze about possible meeting through Obimay La Cacejie and Guise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Press
Paria
Sedan
Americas
Prince Maximilien
Western Front
Geverglissima Foch
Hintze
Jim
Obimay
la Cacejie
Guise
Perth
Germany
Jubilations as reported armistice confusion sweeps New York
Amid loud celebrations and noisy crowds New York rang with joy at reports of an armistice signing though officials later clarified no signed document had been received by the State Department. Whistles and cheers filled streets as unofficial reports circulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
State Department
Bonar Law Says No Date For House Adjournment Yet
London reports Mr Bonar Law stating it is not desirable to name the adjournment date until it is clear if the enemy has accepted the armistice. The remark reflects wartime caution and political prudence in parliamentary scheduling during negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bonar Law
Kiel 18 Revolt: General Strike Paralyzes Kiel
London reports a general strike proclaimed at Kiel with the governor imprisoned. Soldiers and Workers' Council take power, marking the first transfer of political control to the soldiers. the entire German Navy has revolted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kiel
Soldiers and Workers’ Council
Germany
American Successes Drive Nazi Lines Farther Back
An American communique reports the First American Army has captured part of Sedan and the western Meuse sector. The Meuse bridge into Sedan was destroyed as retreating enemy forces withdrew. The ally line of communications between Mete and northern France and Belgium was severed. All French territory west of the Meuse in the American zone is cleared of the enemy. The advance reached 14 kilometres, with 700 kilometres of soil freed and about 2,000 civilians liberated. Nearly 8,000 prisoners were taken, with a notably high ratio of captives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedan
Meuse
France
Belgium
Signing of German Armistice Reported But Not Confirmed
Brief item notes that as of November 4 no official confirmation from Berlin had been received regarding the German armistice. The report emphasizes the lack of verifiable word from authorities on the armistice terms.
Kwolyin Murder Trial Ends With Death Sentence
The Kwolyn murder case in the Criminal Sessions concluded with Charles Stewart found guilty of fatally wounding Charles Edward, farmer of Kwolyn, on September 19. The Crown Solicitor revealed a police confession where the killer stated Blakely owed him £23 and would not pay. The jury urged mercy, but His Honor sentenced the prisoner to death and would forward the mercy recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kwolyin
Tweedsy
Open Cut Fatality Claims Lawrence McIntyre
Lawrence Michael McIntyre, 87, a single man and a fireman at the South Kal gurl G M base, died after falling into an open cut. His body was found at about 10 am Sunday by Constable Tierney. A search followed a brother’s report that he had not returned home. The open cut was about 100 feet deep. Dr. Bridgeford pronounced death. McIntyre, a native of Victoria, was described as very sober.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Michael McIntyre
Kalgurl G M
Kalgoorfie
G.M
P.C. Tierney
Tierney
Cornwall Street
Trafalgar
Sody
Otto
Bridgeford
Ptg
Victoria
General Pan's Opinion on Melbourne Cup Crowd Order
General Pan praised the Melbourne Cup atmosphere noting splendid order and a beautiful course and attire. Four racing clubs joined the V.R.C. in presenting a £2000 cheque to the Societe d Assistance Mater Welle et Infantile de France, with £250 from each club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan Caid
Australia
Cmbs
Societe d'Assistance Mater- Welle Et Infantile de France
Society For the Relief of Mothers and Children
Pau
VRC
L. KS
MscMinnon
George Woodforde
V.a.t.ch
Underwood
Willamstown Racing Club
Alister Clark
Moonee Valley Racing Club
V.R.C. On Behal
Trnde
Proposed Australian Indemnity Debated in Hobart
Hobart reports the Premier replying to Mr Whitsitt on German indemnity of £19,000,000 to Tasmania. Representations to the Imperial Government must come from the Commonwealth. Proposals seek an indemnity covering wartime and military pensions plus funds for state repatriation of service members, distributed pro rata to each state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart
Whitsitt
Tasmania
Commonwealth
Watt
Australian political stance sparks press debate in London
The Manchester Guardian argues Australian criticisms do not show a public mandate for postwar fiscal policy or imperial preference. It says Mr Hughes’s utterances misrepresent Australian will and cites varied views from UK and Allied observers. The Geraldton Express is distributed via local agents including T. R. de Lauray and J. Ryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Manchester Guardian
Hovcott
Germany
W. M. Hughes
Hughes
Australia
Britai
Food Production Measures During War Increase Home Harvests
The August issue of United Engine notes Britain's food strategy to outproduce reliance on imports. Government actions raise crop area and home cereals by 850,000 tons, potatoes by 3 million tons, and wheat harvests. 1.2 million acres ploughed by February. allotment cultivation boosts self-sufficiency and wartime resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Engine
United Kingdom
Ministry of National Service
Ander
Women Share War Task From Munitions to Nursing
The article highlights Britain's wartime women workers forming 34 percent of munitions labor, performing dangerous tasks from TNT to crane operation. It notes over a million women in war industries, plus roles in post offices, policing, transport, and farming. By March, 20,000 had joined the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, with service at home and abroad. It praises the Womanhood of the Old Country for answering the national call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Empire
T.N.T
Great Britain
Old Country
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
France
Astead
WAAC
Wenzi
Royal Naval Service
Royal Air Force
Red Cross
Ita
A Handy Remedy for Indigestion and Dyspepsia
An antiquated notice reviews saturated magnesia as the best remedy for indigestion dyspepsia heartburn and other digestive troubles. It notes compact tablets in pocket flasks sold by chemists and cites widespread use and accessibility. It then reports the death of Mrs Elizabeth Parkinson at Victoria Hospital after influenza at 40, detailing her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Parkinson
Thomas Parkinson
Chapman State Farm
Victoria Hospital
Poetwwonia
Parkinson
William Angel
Moonyoonooks
William, George
Ted Angel
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Western Front
Prench
Sambre
Sambre River
Nou- Vion
Regnaval
Vervins
Serre River
Rozoy sur-Serme
Aisne
Chateau “Porden
Bethel
Germain
Elde c
America
York
Parliament
MR Bonar Law
Bunbury
Corboy
Bush Murray
Methodiet
Wesley Church
R. D. Lindup
Newton ‘Wellands
Bluff Point
A E
Brice
Tenindewa
J. Hi Langdon
Mithewa
J. Hi ‘Langdon
Methodist Synod
Geraldton
J. H. Langdon
Meckut
Three Springs
Wester
Lada
Ashe Roy
Croydon
Vic
Feren
E. Towns & Co
Sydney
N.S. W
General Pan
Melbourne
Mr. W. Mi. Hughes
Kay
Messrs
T. R. de Laucay
J .Ryan
Geo. Laing
J. G. Curie
Swell
Geo. Moeam and Co
Ier
Ali la
Ps Tce
Idalgety & Co., Ltd
Feservs Pees
RALEO
Biecetas BokeEeeean
Cordele
Brati Racine Wins
L.D
Huddard Parker
Liverpool
Aberdeen
Senor Bain
MT. Lyell
Asi
Florida
Army & Navy Stores
Marine Terrace
Himmlt
Victoria District
H. L. Macey
Pos
Tia
Foley
Eader
Ouriston
A. Gibson & Co
Baga Sheoe Sea
Snell
Kocz
Andy Chinnamd
Ups
B.snell's
Tx Snesca
Tusuer Orang
Stewart Horstess
Westers
Rhams
Rheims
Reno Ae Ao
Drial
Gowsesor
Wes Winker Conger
Ake
Waegese Cscs
Eeter ‘Mamedactorer
Kame Cort
Mama Ye
Pubic
Geraldton Echoel Adeli
H Pwd
Partielars
Inrja Hotel
Jan Combos
Teaisera
Beswary
Vistoria Dietrist
Ner
Tor Saerstary
Ig A
Are Ad Mok
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