13 Nov 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1918
Page
1
Berlin and Munich report a push for immediate U S peace talks as a new German republic forms under socialist leadership. Solf telegrams urge opening of peace negotiations while officials warn of famine danger and insist on swift action to end autocratic rule.
Japan’s leaders express joy and plan to name a peace envoy after surrender. A special diplomatic commission will meet to decide important questions raised by the new situation. The choice of two representatives for the peace conference is expected to be among the topics discussed.
Amsterdam November 12 The delay of the German armistice courier was caused by the Kaiser's attempt to stop him reaching the trenches. The courier was halted in Belgium for a time before Von Hindenburg took responsibility and countermanded the orders, allowing the courier to proceed.
Army observers report Montenegro in revolt as occupation forces withdraw. CTS Asia says Montenegrin factions clash amid uncertainty over governance with the Montenegrin government in exile in France since early 1946.
Reports received at the American consulate state that 15,000 Armenians were massacred at Pasu near Hasu in Asiatic Turkey, about 60 miles southwest of Bath.
Col Edward M. House, U.S. special representative, sent a Paris telegram to Prime Minister David Lloyd George praising his role in the victory. Lloyd George replied with thanks, noting the President's prompt support aided the U.S. effort in critical days.
American forces on the Sedan front enter Stenay after daylong bombardment as Germans retreat. Civilians flee and shells, including phosgene, hit Mougay and surrounding towns. Armistice orders notify units to halt hostilities at 11 am Paris time on November 11 1918 and keep troops alert for further operations.
The article discusses President Wilson possibly attending the opening session of the world peace conference in Versailles. It cites cabinet unity on attendance, potential delegates like Taft Hughes Brandeis Lodge Walsh and Baker, and the debate over precedent and timing for a US presence. It notes German distress and allied relief efforts while urging expedition of negotiations.
Reports from Maastricht and Amsterdam describe a large crowd at the former German emperor William Hohenzollern’s arrival in Holland. He boarded a special train toward Amersfoort as Belgian refugees crowded the station. Officials say he may be interned, with revolts and upheaval surrounding his return.
Senator Poindexter of Washington introduced a resolution demanding that the United States refuse any separate peace negotiations with enemy nations. The measure was referred to the rules committee for consideration.
Washington raises 160825 for the United War Work Fund on the first day and a half of a seven day drive. Teams led by Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and Mr. Goldsmith report strong showings. Father Burke and notable speakers address Liberty Hut. concerts and theater collections boost totals as nationwide restrictions ease for the drive.
Campaign headquarters at 124 F Street NW receive donations to support the United War Work Campaign. Prominent pledges include Barnard M Baruch at 750,000 and LL Replogle with 20,000, plus many corporations and individuals nationwide. The drive aims to raise 170 million during the November 11 week to back welfare work for service members overseas and at home.
American engineers repairing a road detachment near Stenay Beaumont on the Meuse reportedly continued blasting after the armistice took effect. A German high command message urged a halt, but blasting resumed today near Brenay as crews rushed to complete work, despite expected quiet.
London reports Lord Northcliffe, foremost Great Britain newspaper publisher, resigns from the ministry of propaganda where he was appointed director of propaganda in enemy countries in February 1917. He also chaired the London branch of the British mission to the United States. Persian flare at public auction at Sigsaec2e 1407 today at llawm.
Marshal Foch issued amendments to the German armistice terms detailing delivery of military equipment, evacuation and occupation rules for the Rhine left bank, and the creation of a permanent international arbitration commission. Provisions cover internment timelines for ships, hostage repatriation, and careful protection of civilian lives and property during evacuation, with Allied and United States garrisons controlling Rhine crossings.
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