Armistice Terms Read To Congress Ends War With Germany
President Wilson outlined the armistice terms to Congress detailing immediate cessation of hostilities, evacuation of Belgium France Alsace Lorraine Luxemburg within 14 days, massive German disarmament including 5000 guns 30000 machine guns 20000 planes and 10000 locomotives, and broad military and territorial arrangements across occupied regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Alsace-Lorraine
Luxemburg
Washington
Germany
Congress
Wilson
Gnds
United States
United
Gerthin
Rhine
al- Ned
Uniteds
Garrions
Avilarly
Dietunen
Holland
Gernshelm
Rhineland
Alsace- Lorraine
Russia
Roumania
Turkey
Bucharest
Brest-Litovsk
Danzig
Vistula
East Africa
United States of America
National Bank of
How the War Was Fought and Won
Edward W. Pickard argues autocratic militarism started the Great War to expand German power, while democracy, led by the United States and Allied nations, ended it. He chronicles the 1914 invasion of Belgium, trench warfare, Allied mobilization, and the pivotal roles of Britain, France, Russia, Italy, and the United States in defeating Germany and its allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercantile “Marine
United States of ‘America
United States of America
Allies
Germany
Baltic
Categat
Black Sea
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Holland
AVIS
Edward W. Pickard
France
German Empire
North Sea
Persian Gulf
Middle Europe
Archduke Ferdinand of Austria
Sarajevo
Bosnia
Austria
Berlin
Russia
Serbia
Paris
Cirey
Luxemburg
Sind
Belgium
Great Britain
Teutons
Albert
Liege
Namur
Marne
Joffre
Lord Kitchener
Britain
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
India
South Africa
Ireland
Kitchener
United States
Lusitania
Wilson
America
Atlantic
Somme
Metz
East
Prussia
Poland
von Hindenburg
Nicholas
Italy
Triumpha
Turkey
Bulgaria
Italia
Adriatic
Trieste
Piave
Diaz
Mesopotamia
Townshend
Kut-el-Amara
Holy Land
Roumania
Transylvania
London
Red Cross
Czar
Bavaria
Wuerttemberg
Saxony
Monenend
Ex Kaiser Rumored to Surrender Enter British Lines
Amsterdam reports claim the former German emperor attempted to enter British lines to surrender but was blocked by revolutionary troops. Dutch officials and the German minister travel toward Eysden to decide his status while Hindenburg and 12 staff officers are said to be en route to Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Holland
Hague
von, Hindenburg
Hollands
Liege
Prince Rupprecht
Bavaria
Germany
Cologne
Demplish
William
Henry
Prussia
Denmark
von Hindenburg
Berlin
Grand Duke of
Oldenburg
Mecklenberg-Schwerin
Hanburg
Hamburg
Workega’ Council
Alt-Meobit
Denuity” Baecher
von Baerfeld
Prince Lichnowsky
Saxony
Friedrich August III
Svuvaie
Washington
Raviedio
Bas Liam
Fishes Have Indian Names and Dialect Variants
The article discusses fish names from Algonquin and local Rhode Island dialects. It explains terms such as squeteague and scup and traces origins to words like taut tau and cuppaug derived from regional languages. It notes older forms like scuppaug and parallels to porgy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brigland
New York
Gerard
Algonquin
Rhode Island
North Atlantic
New
England
New. York
Yanks Take Last Big Shoot With American Army On the Sedan
Unclear fragments indicate a World War II era report mentioning American forces advancing, possibly near Sedan, with lines reaching a destination around ten or eleven miles. Specifics are garbled but suggest a notable action by the U S Army.
Masaryk Elected Czech President in 1918
Masaryk was elected Czech president of the new Czechoslovak republic. A message conveyed the election, noting his role in uniting Czech and Slovak lands and guiding the nation after the formation of Czechoslovakia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty . Masaryk
Joe Washington
Jorge Thom
Masaryk
Gaechee
Slovak ‘Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pershing
Potlus
Foch
West
Eysden
Mara
Jary R
Eral Staair
YANKS
Leven
Huntron
Banleheu
Copenhagen
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