Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. - y - - - ' tit-- FOUNDED. 1C59 ' No Peace SOUTH! 111 DEFENSES" BEitJB Dealing' Heavy Blows From West of Rheims to the Meuse. , ' 1. ' ? . 1 s. -. - f ilfflHI MID EBH TROOPS "DOUAI AND OTHER TOWNS 1 . IN kORTH SET; ON FIRE . ; Huns Evidently Preparing to Re- i Ire to French Frontier. 1 Hit.iM AnAiiiin KwrnvuiufDt UIVINti UttUUWU CVtni uncnt Americans - Advancing Toward Sedan and Great Railroad ; Supporting Enemy. Front . 1 By the Associated Press. 4 -The American troops; in the V sector between Rheims and the vMeuse are engaged in extremely : heavy 'fiehtinE. '. Joined up with GoWaud's armv they are driving the v Germans before, them at a quickening pace. French troops are repotted to -have reached Betheniville.' which, is several miles beyond he former line. , American' and French troops are crushing in' the southern wall of the German defenses with heavy blows along tha front from west of Rheims ' to the Meuse.'.; , . In thenorthr underhe menace of the' British pressure - from Flanders to north of St Quentln, the enemy has set lire to Doual and Other towns o,nd villages Jn1 that area evidently in preparation for retirement, to the French fronttef. Heavy explosions aim have been" heard. : , ; . With the French covering tha west ern outlet of the Qrand-Pre gap through the , Argonne foreat. the Americans . In an advance ' of three miles between the Meuse and the Aire are rapidly closing up the eastern en trance f to the pass, - General Per shing's men In smashing blows Satur day realised a considerable advance all along tha front and , took addi tional Tillages and heights from the . Germane. .The. enemy resistance was most, stubborn as en this front the Germans are standing on ths .Ktelm hllde line, the last of their prepared defenses.' ? - ' ' The Americans are ad vancing to ward Sedan and the great, communl ca 1lne upon which German secur- U"fn the present-front depends. This i ftnporunt railway Is " only IS miles I from-the Jtmerlcen front, v " -.':. v .. Qrlvmir Germans Rapidly. ? : - On both sides of the Sulppe the v Americans and French troops under General Gouraud rapidly are driving the Germans from the heights: domlr nn ting; the Cmpagne. region eat of Rheimc . The Germans are retiring to the river: Ames, but the ' Americans MreMr have. reached that stream at St.. Ktfenne.",V-Northwest of' Rheims " the Frehch have forced several eroas Infra ot.thtAlsrieaBRl.ndftngerlns: ' the .Germs irear -lp Cbampas'ne.'!J-A German; retlrey-eaton- s considerable fro"t to 'ieptK'of 'sflAat five tnll In Champagne Is .hot tttllely re rnlt.of Xhe piecese- of Generals r..mA .. TlAWttlAfr- 1..'.;'. ' 't. -.i From, 6t Cfientln horth to the Lvsj on tn freni-neiore tne ..imnonnni basef ff Cambral,. , Doual and :LUle, the- BHtih are exertln strong p- - rr. The Germans endesvor'n "o brtld n to their poUln until the - work of Aiiev!-tst'on l". tblr ;mp 1 , V Nth of St. Quentln h tSrltlah hays: drlvfi 'rthe'" e'tvard the apex th rallent at Baurevof pnri on Saturday captured 1,000 prisoners. c , .? ;;'y;s-;::sv-. V Tti Belgium the. frees , under :.T'(nr Albert malnn hel' nresaure. SInf s ; fientembcr- US the : Belein. Fre-vh ,r: sndUS3tlsh have advanrd nine mllM . fin a 25-mile .front have taken . .. lo,no prisoner xso guns, GERMANS ,1VJTHWAWING FROM THE HIGH GROUND , '-.Indon. Oct. 7 .5. Field "Marshal Hafg ' reports . some progress by the 'British : troops sroud VontehR'n : and Beaurevoin - in the Rf. Ouen'n rector. His statement . tonhrht i. add 'v that the German hve berrun - to wlthdrr w fnm the'.-lrt 'round be Won Le Catelet and Crevecour. ( . "Operations ; of a mlnnr character -rere eoBtinw" svcesnully bv us to--rtav-north o( St. Ouentln., - Aurtralhn ' end - Ensllxh "troops scompsnid bv inks mae prrres In th n'hhor- hva ot tne --.villages pi Monnreha!n ana - ueeurevoir and on .;:! spv -ortwest of the 'latter vinart A nuer of . n-mpa have been taken .-W-s a reult of pur continued, pres ' " (Confnued on page 2.) y A CAROLINA HK."E L' -'.VSPAPEfl, CONSTRUCTIVE, Td OF TIE GEMil CRUSHED 1H T BY CLOCKS TO BE TURNED' ' BACK AN UOVTX OCT. 37 Washington, Oct. 5. Railroad time p:eoe are to be turned back one boar at S a. m. Sunday, Octo ber 27, wben the period of dayllffbt aavtns end, acoordlnK to orders Issued today bj the railroad ad ministration. After the change in time, regular trains must be bold to conform to their regular sched ule. PROBABLY ONLY Til DEAD Perth Amboy Explosions Cause Loss of Fifteen Millions. Danger of Greater Devastation : by Blowing Up iof 'Stores of v4T. N. T." Believed Past Perth 4Amboy. N. Jf.. Oct. 6.MaJ- or General C. C. WUliams,. chief of ordnance? of the United States army, arrived here tonight to conduct a rigid Investigation into the explosions and lire which demolished the shell load ing plant of T A. Gillespie company at Morgan with the probable loas.of fifty lives and ' Injury to 150 more workmen. : "V- ." - ' Late tonight the flames which have been - sweeping the buildings of - the Gillespie plant appeared to be under control and there seems no danger they will reach the T. N, T. stores re maining untouched. There .have been no serious explosions since early In the afternoon add . no 'additional damage has- been ylohe since then. Army officers declare that the danger is v.riuaiiy over and they , nope to morrow to begjn a systematic search of the ruins for the bodies of victims. Perth Amboy, N. J., Oct 8.-Army officers Investigating the explosions which wrecked. the great ahell. loading plant of, the T. A. Gillespie company, at Morgan, estimated tonight that the dead would number not more than BO and the injured 150. - The property I loss probably will approximate be tween SU.000,000 and 120,000,000. . v Late today it was believed danger of greater devastation by. the blowing up of stores of trinitrotoluol was vir tually over. All that is left unex ploded Is burled In undergrouhd cais sons or U loaded on barges.. f'"-.'., Army officers reported after a recon naissance by airplanes that the loca tion of the boats and storehouses Is such that . they believed there was slight probability It would be exploded either by fire or concussion. . With the passing of the menace of an explosion around Xb.e plant the problem of caring for the homeless became the most serious tonight South Amboy, a town of about 10.- 000 -population, four miles, north of Morgan was virtually wrecked by the series of. blasts. "Scarcely a building In it remains habitable.; ; V 1 .The city and all the territory around Morgan was under military with the state guard In control under theper sonal direction of Governor Edge, v V J. 'W.. Faut assistant J director5 ebf civilian reliea of the Red Cross, esti mated that more than 7,000 person had been made homeless by the hall of shells and the force of the ex plosions. He, believed between 40.000 and 60.000 moi.hadLfle(LfromthelE nomes Tearing oraster-ena would. not return uh til all danger Is over. . They present almost as much of a problem as those who are actually homeless. . An sirnlane circled again and again around the big tract surrounded with barbed wire to aid the scores of armed guards in keeping out trespassers, . It probably was the, -first time In thMs country that an Airplane hod been used for -f. such work j, of obterva. . The aerial observation showed that five of the IS units of the plant had been 'destroyed by the flames which followed the first explosion but that the 800 plant guards who began fight Ins the firs with water pumped from Cheeeequake creek after the water mains burst had the situation well In hand, .if, : ,f .. It Indicated that unless there was a furious wind storm during the night the fire would, not extend either to the barges, with their dangerous loads or to the storehouse more than - a mile away in another direction. LENS DEVASTATED . ' - " BEFORE ' EVACUATED British Headquarters in " France, Oct 6, '"(HavaslBrlbiBh troops on entering Lens found, that the ; coal "n,ne" n the city had been entirely destroyed. The church could scarcely be found Xaoild tha ruing..... Tha, city hall,, monuments and houses also were destroyed. .. . - ADO CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 71,000 TURKS TAKEN ' PRISONER BY ALLENBY London, Oct. 6 erentjr-one thousand Turks have been taken prisoner : by General Allcnby's forces since the commencement of the British operations In Palestine" and Syria,-according to an official statement Issued tonight by : the war office. This Is In addition to 8,000 prisoners ' claimed by tho Arab army." ''!'. ;cv- - Three hundred and fifty Turk Ish guns were taken. : , v S With New Yorkers and South Carolinians Break Line. ARE GIVEN HIGH PRAISE Priest Went "Over the Top '. With Troops Americans Always Died "Facing Foe." " . BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG. tuft " Correipondent .of ' The , Nw : Torit ' World. Officially Accredited With ' . ' 'the British Atmlea. (Copyright, 1911, by the Pr Publishing Co Ths Now York World.) Bpwlat CaMo PUpateh to The Nw York Worif aod Ths Charlotte Obserrar. . . On the British Fronty OeUot -lev possible now to get a closer conception of what a magnificent attack, under the most severe conditions, was made last Sunday on the Hindenburg line north of, St. Quentln' by New York state and North and South Carolina troftps. I have seen a letter today from an Australian lieutenant colonel who fought beside these Americans, and his words convey, to the fall the meed of praise shared by his Aus tralian comrades. ' " ? "I am convinced that, the officers and men of the New Tork state di vision have done all that Is humanly possible for brave men to do," he wrote, "and their gallantry In this ac tion must stand out through all time in American history." . Killed Facing the foe. This officer made a personal recon- nalsanoe of the battlefield east and northeast of Duncan post on the morning of September SO and could see what heavy opposition had met the New Yorkers from innumerable machine gun nests, some of which en filaded certain ot these American units, and be 'saw the dead where they tel "all ' lying with their faces toward the front" obviously, killed while advancing Not in any case was a man .moving backwards 1 wnen , killed. Owing to the nature of the country! 1 the Germans were able to get an Blading fire on to the New Yorkers. It was the opinion of this Australian officer In writing to the commanding general of the New Tork men that the gallant fighting of the New Yorkers on their left enabled the southern Ameri can troops on the right to do what they had set Outr to-do, break' the Hindenburg line, and he said without this gallant fighting against great odds It would have been impossible tor the southerners to accomplish their splen did piece of work. ' ; Killed FIto Before no Fell. I heard today of one New York of fleer, found dead with his revolver In hand having five empty cartridges In It and flveyflead Germans In front of ' him. It was a fight to a finish and he I only ' went west" wnen ne naci.taaen a more than ordinary toll of the ene my who had surrounded him. . .. Typical of the fighting done In Iso lated places, where the Germans came up from tunnels,, was the experience of one platoon under Lieutenant Ford MrTerrytformerlr POblic account ant in New York city.-r Lieutenant Terry found himself and his platoon in a triangle ot Germans and separ a ting his men into group of three. they eventually bombed th-ilr way out with hand grenades just as other New Yorkers , pressed, on to , join up with them, and It was their bombing at tack which,made the advance at the critical Juncture possible at this par tlcular part of the advancer :.' . Corporal Arthur Leaden ot New Jersey, had. volunteered to. go back for assistance but Lieutenant Terry would not permit htm to go. choosing to fight a way out or die In ths-at-tempt. -":$4v-ri:'-. . Priest Goee Oier the Top. Every New Yorke. Is sounding the praises of Father, frank Kelley, of Albany, who went oer the top three times in two days', t gh ting, and was with the "New York irs. continually during t their fierce counter-attacks. FathereKelley's H hair turned white during these two dys.;' Particular credit la given by the i ank and file to the .sacrificing work at stretcher bear ers of New York's theatrical company 6f 20 professional em ertainers,. who volunteered to do this c angerous work under heavy fight wlttout pause. In cluding Side Marion, Sergeant Vance, and Russell Brown, Jamrs . F Allen, Stanley Hujrhes,, Stanley. W nod, Harrv Orlfcble- Eddie- Crawford -and -Jack Roach, former ' dancing partner . of Elsie Janla, .,. f NORTH CAROLI GUARDSIfiiDE SPLENDID ATTACK CLEAH, RELIABLE "WHEN T DESPERATELY ANXIOUS TO HALT BY DIPLOMACY ALLIES' No Disposition In .Washington to Believe That an Early End of , the-War Is in Sht-Austrian Appeal Fpr an Armistice Con I - sidered Logical Sequel to Wilson's Recent Summary Rcjec tion of Austria's Peace Proposal Teutons Must Surren 'v' der Land. "' '-i- - Washington, Oct. ' O-Tho. state ment was authorized officially late to hlght that tho American government had received no new peace proposal from Austria, and had no official tat" formation whatever concerning new developments. reported to bo Impend ing In the Teutonic campaign for pcacet by negotiation. - e "" v-'.''.'' Washington, Oct 5. -An Austrian J appeal for an armistice for discus sion ot peace on rresiaem wuson s own terms Is regarded here as the log ical sequel of the President's recent summary rejection ot tne proposal that hostilities be suspended for se cret and pop-binding peace discussions;".'- a :: - - ; . What the American government's answer to such an appeal would be Is Indicated by the statement authorized when the -Austro-Hungarlan foreign minister complained that his accept ance of President Wilson's principles had not been, noticed that peace Liberty Loan Campaign; Palling :- ''' Behind " Schedule. ' Today is "Liberty Loan Sunday' and Congregations Are to Be Urged to Subscribe. Waahlnaton. -Oct I. Official re norta of Liberty loan subscriptions gathered by banks up to the close of , V&&Wv& dln. today noon than today by the treasury showed a ' to-j in any similar period since the dis Ul of $1.07.lMo. V , - lease became epidemic. . ReporU to "While the actual sales through all the 'Office of the surgeon general of headquarters revlsw, ' "the results ob tained in -the. drive thus tar. are not hie-hly encouraging. ' The campaign ! now has gone through seven work- ins; days and only twelve more worn. Ing days - remain - Approximately ! 000,600.000 in suDscnptions stiu must be raised If the total amount ask ed by Secretary McAdoo is obtained. ine aaiiy vr wwou mum . , . . . w. , rt.nt 11". ?y ut tne loan over tne en-.10? aoou ti..vw.v. y. - juateat omciai 'reports' anow . mai only two districts, St, Louis and Bos ton, are maintaining' the pace that must be set It the loan is to be sub scribed. ' The Richmond district to night reports 140532.100 or 14.4 per cent of its quota. ' . . jTomdrrosr is LlWrTyt tan- Sunda and at virtually every church service throughout the United States congre gations will be urged to t ay bonds as a- duty toward civillxaton. In many communities where churches have been closed on account of Spanish In- fluenza, ' outdoor. meetings wilt be held ' Heuen Kenar today teiegri Secretary McAdoo from Hollywood, Cat., saying: t wauld libs to anil a million dalx lars worth of bonds from my world of darkness and silence. , Will you . buy just one bond inrougn me 7' ona vnrouan niec. . y :retaoifaottjlon4hrbiiga -,-v, -Vtv-v --t"1...'-. - The eecr Miss Keller. J0-J0;SAYS Keep on with ths shootn to help down tha Teuton Buy Liberty' Bonds, pear ' .'" " , . ,w ' Fair today and Monday. '"" YOU SEE JT IN THE OSSEBVEH 6, 1918 STEADY MARCH could not be talked of upon any terms so long as Germany and Aus tria occhpied a aingle foot , of con quered territory. - -- - , , Ne wand more aggressive phases of the Teutonic effort for peace by nego tlation before allied and American troops invade German soli evidently are about" to be launched and the on ly question Is . the exact form they Lwlll take. Officials here will be sur prised neither by the Austrian arm istice plea, which the Berne press dis patches through Parts tonight say Is coming, 'nor by a smllar move by Germany' herself which the new ehan cellor. Prince . Maxilian of "Baden, is said to have proposed or to be about to propose in the relcnstag. There is no disposition to believe, however, that an early end of the war is In sight in spite of the fact that the Germans are known to be des perately anxious to nalt by diplomacy the steady advance of their enemies toward the German border. r Influenza increasing More. Rap idly Than Ever. " Demand for Nurses So Great That Red Cross Will Enlist ' ' . Canadian Nurses, f : Washington, Oct B. Spanish inllu enxa Increased more rapidly during The total new cases' represented an Increase of 440 8 in comparison with the number reported foif the preceding 24 hour period. A total of 3,141 sew pneumonia - cases - were reported, an increase of 287. Deaths at camps tntnlled SSI. an increase, of 110. Deflnia reports as to the spread, of tne disease among tne civilian popu lation were lacking - tonight . Dls patches received by the public health service, however, told of little abate ment of the epidemic in most states. The strlnsent measures being. taken, It was said, soon should show results. The demand for nurses has Increas ed so rapidly because of the disease that the Red Cross tonight announc ed that Canadian nurses will be en listed tor service In the United States. Gains were made by the disease to day In WashingtonTwith 27 deaths re ported In the last 54 hours, the larg est tnumber" tor , any similar period since the ctart of the epidemic. , With the - exception of a - few meetings in the open air, no church services will be held , tomorrow jn wasnington. CAMP GREENE REPORTS 423 ' f NEW CASES OF THE "FLU" BY H. E. C; BRYANT. Washington. Oct- S.The official, report on the spread of the Influenza today mays that there were 418 new oases- reported from Camp . Greene, making a total of 73,3. There are two new cases of pneumonia, making a total of 25 since September 13. Ths total' number of deaths reported since September If 14.10, one - of which took place today. '-. CONGRESSMAN KITCHIN HAS ; SPANISH 'INFLUENZA ? Washington. Oct.1 6. Representa tive Clauds Kitchln. of North Carolina, who late today was reported to be seriously 111' with : 8panlsh Influenza, was said tonight to have Improved considerably. , His 'physician said his Illness could no oeconsidered serloua OVER 7,000 BULGARIAN , SOLDIERS SURRENDER Rome, Oot. 8 Italian columns' pur suing, the retreating Austro-Hunga-rians In Albania yesterday passed be yond .the Lyushna river and reached the rivers Kavaya and'Pololvin. The Italians are continuing their advance toward Elbasan, SO miles northeast of Berat according to an official stats - ment Issued by the war office today,- tlona, according to reports, recctre1 More than 7.000 Bulgarian troops I from Berlin by circles clotty ron faclng the Italian ' portions on the nectcd with-the fT i r 1 on October. 2. Much booty was cap - tured by the Italians, , - , IT'S SO." TWENTY-FOUR PAGES TODAY n r7 - n 1.1 1 1 1 I 1 STRONG HinENTLYIS e i ti . e ; . f. - -t New German Chancellor Reported to Have Proposed Or to Be on the Eve, of Proposing a General Suspension1 of Hostilities, Appointment of Plenipotentiaries' to Meet at av Neutral: Place for Discussion of League for Arbitration and Disarm ament. ' nw bi omiiiEiuBiosmrai Prince Maximilian Said to Have Expressed Willingness. to Ac cept President Wilson's Fourteen Peace Conditions Ger . . many, Austria-Hungary and Turkey Intend, Simultaneously to Approach American President for General Armistice and Negotiations Lfcoking to Peace Uustro-Hungarian Minis ter Ready to Conclude General Armistice Negotiations. s ; " . BY THE ASSOCIATED JtfUSSS. ' U v'.-.'.' : A. powerful movement Is apparently under way A 'Germany for gen eral armistice and peace Tho iwwN German chancellor, Prince ataxlnUlan of Badcp, ht reported to have proposed or to be on the eve of proposing a general suspension of hostUltios, tlie appointment of plenipotentiaries to meet , at a neutral place for the discussion ot a Icagvo for arbitration and dlaeanna ment and the forwarding of a request to the entente allies for thotr letros. It u lurinermore rcportea tnat tne uennan cnanceiior nas expressed bis willing ness to accept President Wilson's fourteen peace conditions. '.tK1'- ' t And finally frosh Berno comes (he announoentent that Germany; Austria-. 1 Hungary and Turkey Intend simultaneously W approach President Wilson with the object ot bavins him make representations to the other entente allien . for a general armistice and negotiations looking to peace." , i" Austria-Hungary, through Its minister at Stockbobn, tg requesting the Swedish government, according to advices from Berne, to transmit to Pros- . Ident Wilson a proposal for a general land and sesv and In tho air and start Thcso negotiations are' to be based on the terms set forth by President Wil son. . . ; ;l . ;::a'' : . ftj-'?,''. V l;::HT:f;SiUft$ti A new peace note to bo Issued by Baron Burlan, the Auatro-Hnngarian foreign : minister, i"'H "Is announced, will declare thai all of President Wilson's terms hare been accepted by the dual monarchy. ... AUSTRIA-HUNGARY PROPOSES HEM, JtHLllSIIGE Ports, Oct. S.Tho Auro-Hunj?arlau minister at SfocklMlm has been charged to request tins SwcxUsh govcrumont to transmit , to President Wil son a proposal to conOudo immcdkitcly with btm and his allies a general armistice and to start without delay negotiation for peace. ' ' . ; - ' This announcement is made In s Berne dispatch to the Havas Agency. ; r:' '-Tbe text 'of the proposal ,totomnt: KfC ' h. AnstroHnngnrlan monarchy, which baa made only defense warfare and has borne witness several thnes to Its desire to pat an end to the blood shed and conclude an honorable peace, proposed by presentation, to Presi dent Wilson to conclude Immediately with bun ami bis allies a general arm IsUoe on land, on sea and In tho air and start without delay negotiations tor peace. I ' , : 4 1 ."These negotiations, will be based on the fourteen pomu In President Wilson's messnge of January S and the four points of bM speech ot 'Feb ruary IS (February 11) 1S18 and those equally of September S7, ISIS." A -Vib?5::l;;rN' ::ii':1't------ '- '.-.lU : vi IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION r OF FIGHTING PRiOPOSED Amsterdam, Oct 5 (By the Asso ciated , Press) The Immediate sus pension of hostilities has , been pro posed by the Imperial German chan cellor, Prince Maxmlllaa, In the relch stag, according to tlio Berlin corre spondente of The Tljd. . Tbo entente allies are, to be asked to state uscir terms. v The chancellor's proposal embraces the dispatch of plenipotentiaries to a neutral place to discuss the question. of a league for nauonai aroiurauvn and dasarmament.' - - -" : - The plcnlpotenUarlos are further to be empowered to discuss the creation of a federal Austria, the right of self- determination for : Ruselan frontier states, the restoration and Indemnifi cation of Belgium, autonomy for Alsace-Lorraine and the return of the German colonies. --. xbc terms of the entente allies win be asked at the same tune .with the object of forming a basis for the con sideration of these important . ques tions. . ' . . - Other' advices say that the chan cellor has not yet made the statements credited to hwn regarding the sus pension of hostilities, the appointment of i plenipotentiaries and the request m . .. ...... ' . A a. . m. I or trie ameer icrnw, out uuw n was understood bo would make such pro posals. 0 . it J , ' , IS WILLING TO ACCEPT WILSON'S 14 CONDmOfiS - Stockholm, Oct. 5. (By the Asso ciated Pretw ) -Prince Maxhnillan, of Baden, tho new Imperial - German chancellor, la willing, to accept Presl ; dent Wilson's fourteen peace condi 1 may not bo thoroughly i oMrat I In .his statement before for.! -. PRICE FIVE c: I'Or i - - A'llil AViM , ' it ' a ,LjI.lLaliijj E armistice with the entente alike on without delay negot&tlons for peace.. GERMANY, AUSTRIA TURKEY . ; WANT. GENERAL ARMISTICE ' 'Paris, Oct. , S Germany, Austro-. Hungary and Turkey nave resolved -simultaneously' to ask President WU son to make representations hv their Interest for a general armistice ami negotiations tor a general peace, ac cording to a Berne dispatch to tho Uavas Agency. . " In transmitting this dispatch ths Berne correspondent of the llavat ' agency says: '. , - , , - "Germany", and Turkeyl must take , ' tha same step as Austria. Meanwtulo ths semi-official news agency at Berlin- wltholds - the news. evidently awaiting the meeting of ths relchbtas which will be held this afternoon. . "The imperial chancellor; Princ Maximilian, certainly will make sn important announcement in the reichstag which has assembled foru days In advance of the regular tlme.r K : "The action ot the Austrian . gov ernment has been preceded by a num ber of- conferences with .representa tives of Berlin and Hungary, both civil and military and representatives from the states of the German ce fed eration." ,. i AUSTRIA'S CPTCr 1 ; . propocal r.:: Oa September 14 the Av garian government i.ivit u ligerent governments b ( non-binding dlscusflons 1 1 tral place, with view f about peace. . Two c Ident Wilson r! declaring, that tl ntent bad nia' i j -pose ao plain, l ed the terms t?"rj be , conslderrl t ' tain no prt l t ence. r-ro- " . garjiit I i i J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1918, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75