End Of World War I Peace Treaty Signed At Versailles
The peace treaty ending World War I was signed in Versailles with President Wilson and African delegates taking part. The Hall of Mirrors hosted the signing as crowds cheered, soldiers broke ranks, and aircraft roared overhead. China’s delegation did not sign, citing reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Mirrors
Versailles
P. A
Ated Ube
China
President Wilson Signs Peace Treaty and Delivers Plea
President Wilson urged acceptance of the treaty and a covenant of the League of Nations in a speech at Paris spreading to Washington. The signing was completed at 2 14 Paris time with German delegates Mueller and Johannes among signers, while SA deputy Smuts protested territorial settlements. Washington relayed the news via a government circuit from Versailles and London, as Wilson prepared to sail home to Brest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Tumul
Aya
Washington
Ura
State Department
Paris
Mueller
Johannes
Versailles
Freedent Wilson
Brest
New York
Fragmented OCR reads on Teuton tragedy and court case
The text presents a garbled OCR fragment mentioning Teuton, tragedy, a sermon, Donest, and legal notices. It references figures like CBC and a person or party, with scattered mentions of St Puke and a person named Jay VA. Overall, it lacks coherent facts but signals a report involving a tragedy, a sermon, and a court matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay VA
William Thinks He Shouldn't Worry About Extradition
Former Exsperor William and his advisers express full confidence that the Netherlands government will be unable to consent to the Ex tente's forthcoming extradition demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Amorengo
Netherlands
Siberian Army Retreat Signals Bolshevik Pressure
In June, the Siberian western army has withdrawn from the Viatna river toward the Kama, about a hundred miles, as Bolshevik forces advance. Uts endures bombardment from Bolshevik guns amid the slowing advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viatna
Kama
Uts
Bolabevik
Gas plant outage halts Star linotype operation
A break in gas plant machinery around 1 PM disabled the Star newspaper linotype and slowed dispatches. The staff struggled to maintain operations as other news items faced delays and production was severely constrained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
DER
Berlin
Wemenceas
Wilton
Lioyd George
Teuton Treaciay
Betis
CBC
Orm Te Es
Siberian
Lone Star
Texas
RA Ormk
Ine
Zoom
Kasiman Kenlahn