18 Nov 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1918
Page
1
An American press dispatch relays fragmented notes on the German invasion mood in a tense prelude to a potential capitulation. The piece cites authorities fearing abject surrender and outlines strategic aims, with references to Soviet and Allied positions shaping a cautious wartime narrative.
A fragmented notice from Dallas outlines a wartime support appeal. It mentions a church, a service, and arrangements to aid a returning service member, with phrases about help, cooperation, and community effort.
Fragmented report describes violent actions by a North Carolina mob on a March march toward the Rhine river, with several names and dates garbled. It notes six foremen or guards involved, mentions prisoner interrogation, and conflicts that led to deaths and injuries among suspects and a white prisoner. A London broadcast panel questions the event and its impact on public order.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a report about French troops advancing toward a fort in Asn with scattered place names and dates. The readable fragments mention Canara, Motz, and Nov. There is reference to a forward scout and terror threats, but the text is largely garbled and unclear.
The fragmentary text presents unclear phrases and names. No coherent events or identifiable entities emerge to form a factual item suitable for a headline and summary.
The Associated Press reports on the Argonne operation begun in September and culminating in the final decisive battle that brought Germany to its knees. It notes 41 American divisions, over 75000 troops, and the cutting of Verdun’s fortress line, weakening German defenses and halting their great rail networks as the war closed.
President Wilson proclaims a day of general thanksgiving to be observed on November 28. The proclamation expresses gratitude for victory in war, calls for unity, and asks the nation to honor those who served, while praying for peace and relief for the afflicted. The document emphasizes national renewal, faith, and resolve as the country marks the holiday.
Fragmentary text references a German warning and calls for maintaining order amid chaos. Mentions Bertin, 69, President Wile and scattered, unclear details about German efforts and a possible wartime context, with garbled phrases hindering full understanding.
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