Kaiser Abdication Sparks German Revolution Across Berlin
The abdication of Kaiser William has been officially announced as revolution spreads in Germany. Dispatches claim revolutionists threaten Berlin and may already control the city. The Kaiser and Crown Prince reportedly surrender, declining to sign the armistice, drawing sharp unpopularity for crowned heads in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser William
Germany
Berlin
Europe
Williston Graphic Publishing Details
The Williston Graphic lists John A. Corbett as Editor and Publisher. It notes weekly Thursday publication in Williston, North Dakota, and that the newspaper is entered at the Williston post office as second class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston
N. D
Answered Presidents Political Call in War End Date
The article reports on the 1918 election results with the President urging a democratic House and Senate. It notes Republicans led key war measures in the Senate and the House went Republican by about forty votes. Also included is a Foch message praising allied unity and a denunciation of Prussian aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Wilson
Dem
Mr. McAdoo
Marshall Foch
David Lloyd George
Lloyd George
Broken Sword Hint Sparks Peace Diction
A poetic note imagines the first act of peace ending with Kaiser Wilhelm surrendering his sword to King Albert of Belgium as a symbolic gesture toward justice and reconciliation. The suggestion frames the scene as a fitting dramatic opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Bill
Albert
Belgium
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tore
Autoorgey
Kaiser
Tindenburg
Ludendorff
Mackensen
M. Mangin
United War Work Campaign
the Bank of Scotland
Savings
The
Williston State Bank
Simon Westby
S. M. Hydle
North Dakota
Bank Depositors Guarantee Fund
State of
Crown Prince
Uiters
Teleuim
Prussia
Potsdam
Pynhe
Woodrow Wilson
East Broadway
Muddy Bridge
Whole Wheat Milling Co