The Bismarck tribune. [volume], November 11, 1918, Image 3

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1918.
It is suggested that William Hohenzollern is not
MRS. R. K. BATZER
FOLLOWS HUSBAND
TO EARLY GRAVE
Mrs. Rheinhold K. B'atzer of Hazel-,
ton, after -a brave, fight for life, this
morninfe fallowed her husband to an
untimely death, leaving an. orphan,
their little two-year-olds/ son, R. K.
Bstzer died in the same hospital
about two weeks ago. Both -were
victims of Spanish influenza. iMrs.
Batzer was 24 years old, and is sur­
vived toy her parents, who reside at
Braddock, and toy other relatives in
Slope county. She was a young .fro
man of unusual personal charm, of
great social popularity, and with
many warm friends in Bismarck as
well as in hqr home totfn.
Kenneth I^imball, 16# ear-old son
of Mr. .and Mrs. J. H. Kimball of
Hazelton, passed away at a local hos­
pital Sunday afternoon^ Mrs. F. Hal
liday of Stanton, aged 32, died in a
Bismarck hospital Sunday. afternoon.
Both were victims- of influenza.
ASSIGNMENT CANCELLED.
Robert Webb who was to have left
this evening for Fort Pike deceived
word that all troOp movements were
Off
FOR RENT—PLEASANT
dairy completely equipped.
743-R.
Kiel, Wilheinshaven and other ports, ar/ in the bands of revolutionists naval units.
VIEW
Phone
ll-U-2t
ant
Ads
Bring Besnltg.
SI
THE WHOLE POTS-DAMN FAMILY
rrr\ nr
Here are William Hohenzollern snd his tribe/ At the :.eft is Freddy W. Hohenzollern, formerly called
the,'Kronprinz at the right is Mrs. Hohenzollern, nee Hoistein-Sonderbourg, front names /^ugusta Victoria.
1 he others are: (Left zo right) Joachim Hohenzollern, Eitel Hohenzollern, Mrs. Victoria Louise Guelph (her
husband is duke of Brunswick), Os ar Hoheniollern, Adalbert Hohenzollern, August W. Hoh.enzolicrn. They've
seen theiir vaunted militarism brush-
WAR OYER WHEN GERMANY SIGNS ARMISTICE AND
BRINGS PEACE TO VICTORIOUS ALLIED NATIONS
(Continued From Page One.)
Return home of American naval forces, battleships, destroyers, submarines, converted yachts, sup­
ply ships and other carft, also will follow \the end of the war. Definite plans have not been revealed,
but it is presumed here that once this disposition is made of the (ierman hiffh seas fleet and submarines
in accordance with the terms of the armistice, the iymerican dreadnoughts with the British grand fleet
together with most of the destroyers and other submarine hunting and convoying craft will return.
REMOVAL OF MINES.
Even with -hostilities' endjpd, however, much other naval work aside'of thta from taking over in
guarding the Germans and Aiistrians remains to be done, llembval of thousands of mines laid by
allies, American and German navies will form no small part of this work and undoubtedly the fleet of
the mine sweeping craft of tlie'United States will assist in jliis task. The greates tmine field is that put
down in the North sea as a barrage against- German submarines. The mines were manufactured in this
country and were laid largely by American ships.
SHIPPING IS FREED.
Much of the shipping used for_war purposes will be freed for peace time commerce and there will
follow a gradual relaxation of the "restriction as to food and other necessities imposed on the peoples
of -the. allied' countries. ,These changes will not come immediately, hoivever, for it is the purpose of the
Am&icau and entente governmentg^to co-operate with Germany. Austria,,Bulgaria and Turkey as well
as with Belgium, Serbia and Rumania, in furnishing as far as .possible, the food and other supplies
^necessary for the civilian populations of those countries. ,s
The.se 'considerations of world peaee, important as they /ire, must be adjusted as they develop.
They canifot be plailned in advance, as had the breaking up of the military force of Great Britain,
France and the United States, and orderly return of the millions of soldiers to their civilian status.,
-TO |TOP RECRUITING.
London,' Nov. 11.—The British government lms decided to suspend recruiting.
SOME TROOPS T(f GO.
Troops which have seen the longest service in France probably will be returned home soon to be re­
placed by new men now in this country who will perform guard or other duty overseas. There are more
than one millio nmen now in canjps in the United States.
MUST FACE CONSEQUENCES.
safe
though he has fled to Holland. After the linking of the Lusitania and during early days of aerial raids
on London, he was three times indicted for murder in England. Under international law, it is said,
requisition for his extradictio^n may be made by England under the indictment still standing against
him.
EMPEROR HAS FLED.
Paris, Nov. 11.—-The stiuation in Germany Wd ay as far as it can be'ascertained through Sw^cr
land sources may be summoned up as follows: .$
lix Prussia the emperor is gone and the socialist government isjm undetermined factor, is in pow­
er. nl Bavaria and Wurtemburg republics have been proclaimed. The royal family of Oldenburg has
tied and a revolution is reported.
A republic has been formed ill Schlesswig-llolsttfin.
Frankfurt, Hamburg, Cologne, -Essen, Mullieini, Aix-la-C'luipelle ami iimerich as well as many
other cities are in the hands of the revolutionists.
SUSPENDED AT 6 A' M.
London, Nov. 11.—Marshal Foch, according to a French wireless dispatch received here has noti­
fied the German colhmander in chief that hostilities will cease on the whole front as from November
11 at, 11 o'clock a m. (6 a. m. Washington time.
The'allied troops* willjiot until further orders go beyond the line reached at that iate.and hour.
Disarming and demobilization of the German army
Occupation by the allies of such strategical points in Germanj
as will make impossible a resumption of hostilities.
from the consequences of his deed, even
SURRENDER OF HIGH SEAS FLEET
Delivery ef part of the German high seas fleet and a certain nuin-
ber of Submarines to the American and allied navies.
Disarmament of all German warships under supervision of the
American and Brtish navies which will guard them.
Occupation of the p^rincipal German naval bases by sea forces or
the victorious nations.
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Release of allied and American soldiers, and civilians held pris­
oners in Germany, without such reciprocal action by the associated
government. •*.
NO INTIMATION OF CIRCUMSTANCES
1 There was no intimation as to the circumstances under which the
armistice was signed, but inasmuch as the courier did not reach the
German headquarters until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, French
time, it was generally believed the entire interval had been consumed
by the courier in reaching the meeting place. It was regarded pos­
sible the decision had been made in Gqrmany and instructions trans­
mitted then by "the new German government to the German delegates
inside the French lines.
•, DECISION COMES ON DOT
German# had juntil 11 o'clock this morning French time 6
o'clock Washington time, to accept. So hostilities will end at the
hour se^ by Marshal Foch for a decision as to peace vor war. '.
The momentous news that the armistice?had been signed wjiS'tele­
phoned to [the White House a few' minutes before it was given to"the
newspaper correspondents.
'3^ ENDS AT 6 A. M.
Washington, D. C., Nov". 11.—By Associated Press.—The World
War will end this morning"at 6, Washington time—11 o'clock Paris
time, Tbe armistice was^i^ned by the Gemah rejp^^^Eativcs at'
1
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
midnight. This announcement was made by the state department at
2:50 this morning.
The announcement was made verbally by an official of the state
department in this form 'The armistice has been signed. It was
signed at 5 o'clock Paris time."
The terms of the armistice, it was announced, will not be made
public until later. Military men here, however, regard it certain they
include:
Immediate retirement of German military forces from Belgium,
France and Alsace-Lorraine
EXTENDED 24 HOURS.
London^ Nov. IT.—The period given for the evacuation of the
left bank of the Iihilc by the German forces lias been extended!' by,
24 hours, according to a wireless dispatch received Injre.
MONS TAKEN.
London, Nov. 11.—Mons was captured early this morning by
Canadian troops under General Home, according to Field Marshal
Ilaig's announcement today.
v.
•SE
n.
I
CITY RATIONAL BANK
BISMARCK REALTY CO.
BISMARCK? NK
Here they are-- How Much?
Young Mens Christian Association
Young Women Christian Association
National Catholic War Council
Jewish Welfare Board
War Camp. Community Service
American Library Association
Salvation Army
Your substitute is doing his part, nobly, valiantly
victoriously and the HOME FOLKS
will not neglect him.
NAVY WORK
CUT TO SIX
DAYSCHEDULE
Washington, Nov.' .—The navy de­
partment toll ay issued an order dis­
continuing ihitll further notice all Sun­
day work in navy yards and shore sta­
tions. The order becomes effective
tomorrow. Secretary Daniels said the
action was taken to spare jthe men
from the strain of a sevon-day week.
W. i. S.
KAISER'S LOST LUCKY PIECE.
LONDON'.—It had to come.
"Friends" of the kaiser in neutral
United War Work Campaign
—This Appeal is Paid By
BERGESON & SON
FRENCH & WELCH
FRANK L. GRAMBS
twy^'
vr V??-
border countries «are now explaining
that the all-highest has J°st hip "Se­
dan luck," on which ~he {tinned hlfe
hope of victory. TJie "luck" is a
sprig of shamrock given ®mperor
William 1, by ft peasant gl?l and"
worn at Sedan. The present' kaiser
is said to have ?rorn it next-, t» his
heart in an «l»borate Hl^het, eyef
since the war began.
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