Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 11, 1918, EXTRA!, Image 1

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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VOL. XIII, NO. 49
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918
10 PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTS
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OKLAHOMA'S GRKATKST .VKWSrAPKS gjy ' UUBRD WISH ASSOCTATKD TRKS9
pj c cy
i3 M Jul M
1 ;f'l H3 tJ U u u kj Li
v
They Led Fight for Freedonv-and Won
I.
Ii?tlS:if! &&S?S iiiiMvH iM'&fvSI:
(.s'--;f!tA
r :tsm HK kzPr M-f
Th principal military and civilian leaders of tho all leu In the world war. Top row, left to rlchf KlnB
Is' n'l 1'remier Lloy,l CorR of Kngland: Kirn? Alorrtof HeIKlum; ITeMdent Wilson. In .-enler. MarKhal
rocn and II resident J'olnrare of France. Hottom row. loft to rlht: (ien. Blr Douglas Haifi of England:
General Piuz and King Emanuel of Italy, and General I'ershltiK
Rout of Hun Armies Continues
With Allies in Swift Pursuit
British Cross Belgian
Line in Gun Range
Of Brussels
DISORDER APPEARING
French Press Foe Hard
With Cavalry Tak
ing Lead.
LONDON,, Not. 10. The Hrlllsh
ht crofwcd tho Fram-o-lirlKlun
fmmlr Month of iho Sumln
ver, I VI, MarHlutl IlnlR n-ort.t
from hoaI(jnartcT8 tonl(;bt. They
NATIONS WHICH SEVERED
Austria against Japan, Aug.
1914.
Austria ngainst I'ortugal, March
1. 1916.
Austria against Serbia. July. 2(1,
1914.
Austria against United f.aus. April
K.Utm.
Bolivia against Germany. Aptil 1 1,
w 1 7.
Urazii against (iormanv A;.-: 11.
mi;.
ChljjaI 7aPhut (lormny, !ir. h '4,
Costa jea agninst Ut' iii ar.v, Sept
11,1917.
Ecuador against Gennuny Dec. 7.
1917.
'I' against Germany- Aug
Franco against Auxtrl i, u;; 10,
1914.
I(l'lall''n
Austria (including Hi
, Kry)
'elgluin
"ollvla ...
Hrazil
'ulgarla
China .I!"'..".
Costa. Itica ' ! ."
Cuba " ' , '
Rcuador .'.
''tO-pt
Francs
Germany
reat llritaln
"reece
Guatemala ' ." "
Haiti
l-
. ji.noi..cr'0
. 7,57 1.387
. 2,.j20.5JK
. 22. 992.037
. 4.7.'5,Uu0
. 41 J. Olio. 000
4 2 7 . fi i I
. 2.406.117
1.5o0,0ii(i
. I:'. 17U.HO0
. 39.10 1 .509 I
. 60.715.OOO
. 4iiA34.7'.iO I
o.Ouo.ofiO j
. 2.092.S24 I
. 2,o:to,oool
f rj ill ilk-frr&3- A
I W ,k Bill B v
lit I ' .f lunik f r x
m. r ' imf i inn f - a- j k a .arak am - -
, ilVES "i:v
il II II I I I I B' i II I I Ss TT ' ' 1 I
hao alTanrrd fonr mile mst of
lt'naU, hHiitrliiir Uiom wllhln gun
fire of BruMW-lfl.
PARIS, Nov, 10. Further Im
portant mlanori hy Uie IY"ncli
trKM are rtior'tel by tltc war of.
fife tonlKlit. Heavy German coiint
rr.nttnek.s ucaliLst Uic troop who
tonwI the Meu.se were repulsed
anil iiuniemiiN vlllureH along the
whole line have been freed of (lie
enemy. '
KHKNOT IN IH)T 1
I'l HM IT tK It)K.
TAHIS, Nov. 10. French troop
this niornliiK renewed their pursuit
of the (iennAns. the 'renrh nffirinl
siatenient issued today says the re-
ireai or tne enemy In necoinm more
iintl more precipitate. Kves-ywhere
along the lino the OerinaiiH are
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Greece against Turk -y. .Inly
1917. (Govt, of Alexander )
Greece agaltmt Aus'ri.i, li,ly 2,
1917. (Govt, of Vie ;.iri(ilr i
Guatemala against Geinianv. April
21, 1917. . r
Haiti against German.;, June 17.
1917.
Honduras again;t Orninny, May
17, 1917.
Nicaragua against Germany. .May
IS. 1917.
l'eru against Germany, OrV K'17
TurKey agiunst l"nlted Stitc i. Aju 1
20, 1917.
I'nlted ttnteg agaln.it ''errnany.
Feb. 2. 1917.
t'mguny against Germany, . 'ct 7,
1917.
From the official ttlU'ttn of the
committee on puolio lnforn,at i n.
the Nations.
Honduras ,
Italy
Japan ....
Liberia ...
.Montenegro
.Vicanigua,
Panama . ,
Peru
Forrug.i! .,
Itumarua ,
l(ll..:i . . .
San Marino
S-rlila
592.675
35.5:is.i'O0
63.ti96.3,'i
2,060.000
520.01U)
6 9 H . " 9 1
3S.vy l
4.500.000
5. )57.Mii
".fiiiliOOU
17o.r.7.0oo
! 0.655
4,600.000
6. (11)0.000
21.274 000
102, S26. foil
1,255 914
Sinm
Turkey
I'nlted Ftates
I'ruguay
1
abandotilni; (rreat quantities of war
material.
SKTOND VWK
A It MY I.N AtTION.
By The Auoriaiit I'rMl
with ritv, a m KuirA.v forcp:s
ON THK Iitl!AIK KltO.NT, Nov.
10 (5:40 p. m.) The second Ameri
can army Ih.a morning launched Its
Initial attack In Lorraine. It ob
jictives were limited. The village
of St. Hllaire and Marchevillo were
captu'red, as ulso were a number of
woods. '
AMKHK'ANS TAKH
STKNAY ON MKt SK.
Br 'I'h AfcMi-(oil I'rM
WITH Till': AMF.ItlCAV 1'OKCKP
ON THK. MIU SK Fill 'NT. Nov. 10
(C p. in. I General Pel shing's troops
this afternoon cptured Stenay, on
the east bank of the Meuse, notwith
standing terrific opposition.
Stenay, winch w .in sir.i.g!y forti
fied, was taken hi an attack from
the south. The lAnierlraPH swept
forward against streams of machine
gun bullets and ar'UNry fire from
the h.ils nnrlhenst of Sienay.
The entire district Iti the region of
Stcnay was flooded by the Germans
whn ilammed tin- canals iuiil river.
T'le A fner. ca ns. crossing the river
MeuKe from below, took fitenay In
a great northward pnah.
Disorder Itcportcd In (Jrrmfin Hanks.
Hy Th A'-nl' t'r"
WITH THK irtENCH All MY IN
I'RAN'CF. Nov. 1012:30 p. m.)
Disorder Is beginning to show In
the ranks of the retreating Gorman
army. French troops with their
cavalry In th" lead are pressing the
enemy closely all along the line.
The booty Increases in Importance
as the pursuit goes on. Several rail
road trains, batteries of nrtlllery in
tact, iimnen-ie munition dumps and
stores and wagon trains fell Into the
hands of the allied troops yesterday
and today, together with a large
nun ber of prHoneyi.
The purstlil of the enemy Is being
rendered extremely difficult by rea
son of the shortening front, whie
necessitates the '.vltlnlrawny of ma
terials rendered useless on the dimin
ishing line end the doubling of traf
fic on roads already congested by
the conveys following th" advancing
trooiis. French territory occupied
by the enemy along the Jlelgian
frontier Is diminishing rapidly In
sire, riverywl.ere the French troops
are now wliltin a short day's march
of the border lino.
World War Will End at 6 o'clock
This Morning; Armistice
Signed By Germany.
CONDITIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER
Known That Army Must Disarm and Demob
ilize; Stragetic Points Will Be Occupied;
Fleet To Be Given Up.
By The Associated Preu.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The world-war will end
this morning at 6 o'clock Pari time. The armistice
was signed by the German representatives at midnight.
This announcement was made by the state department
at 2:50 o'clock 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
S o'clock a. m., Paris time and hostilities will cease at 11
o'clock this morning, Paris time.
The terms of the armistice, it was announced, will
not be made public until later. Military men here, how
ever, regard it as certain that they will include:
Immediate retirement of the German military forces
from France, Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine.
Disarming and demobilization of the armies.
Occupation by the allied and American forces of such
strategic points in Germany as will make impossible a
renewal of hostilities.
Delivery of ports of the German high seas fleet and a
certain number of submarines to the allied and American
naval forces.
Disarmament of all other German warships under
superivision of the allied and American navies which will
guard them.
Occupation of the principal German naval bases by
sea forces of the victorious nations.
Release of allied and American soldiers, sailors and
civilians held prisoners in Germany without such re
ciprocal action by the associated governments.
There was no information as to the circumstances
under which the armistice was signed, but since the Ger
man courier did not reach German military headquarters
until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, French time, it was
generally assumed here that the German envoys within
the French lines had been instructed by wireless to sign
the terms.
Forty-seven hours had been required for the courier
to reach German headquarters and unquestionably sev
eral hours, were necessary for the examination of the
terms and a decision. It was regarded as possible, how
ever, that the decision may have been made at Berlin and
instructions transmitted from there by the new German
government.
Germany had been given until 11 o'clock this morn
ing, French time, 6 o'clock Washington time to accept,
so hostilities will end at the hour set by Marshal Foch
for a decision by Germany for peace or for continuation
of the war.
The momentous news that the armistice had been
signed was telephoned to the white house for trans
mission to the president a few minutes before it was
given to the newspaper correspondents. Later it was
said that there would be no' statement from the white
house at this time.
LAST AUTOCRACY
IS SWEPT AWAY
Old Germany Is Thing &f
Past as War Lords Arc
Stripped of All Power.
ALLIES MAT SAVE ENEMY
Task Now Is to Restore Order;
and Prevent Repetition
of Bolshevism.
By The Aiaoriated Tren.
The German peop. for a genera
tion the obndieut and eiibiniSMive
servants of their war lords, for more
than four years his pliant Instru
menta in savaging the world, has
spoken a new word and the I
'iermany is gone. From the . on
fused, sometimes conflictini; .in'
often dflayed advice frot i Hit- j
many in the last tw'o da ... it has :
now become appnr-nt tba Will. am,
emperor and king, has been s'i..ed :
of his power. He Is now plain Wil
liam Hohenzollern, a fugitive in
Holland. With his fall topp.es Into
ruin William s mad design to rub-
the world.
Little is know n today of the situ-
tlon In Germany, for that eutintrv i
Is In the rirst days or us new ao-
venture. It Is not clear whether the I
old regime ban been permur.eni . t night Sfau raagrl jf11 ' anxious .
dislodged or whether the new itu- pew4r V'MNtTiwIelal confirma- ;
hnritles, with the unscriiulous a d . Ue,f e -WrWWrOn,or went over i
roitness which has long marked ffZ, TaJiloiiae- ami th.. peo
German polltlra. ar merely sacrl- lim KjMSsAW4 M bed worrie.l and.
flclng the chief figureheads of ieaMeSj.Jresri (the lung wall
kolserlsm In the hope of obtaining anT lben MKU,ti:etock, n wj- floured !
sier nenee It appears probalitst t4piaTrnyi4e couid ie s.gned,
COXTIM'BD OJi PA0E TWO j 1 feO ON TWO.
WEATHER REPORT
Tl l.m. Ilkln , N, lo.--Mii
i. iii iii. "num. :i. yu'h imU
OMJIIllMl V.mil. l.i. ...I...
Tui s l.y .r.it bly lair, Vaniirr la )
mil xiiili (Minion, w il4
I 'IN
I .!.. A : Mon.l.r f,ir.
sir
Hi eoriii ,rllon: TnriMl.y lair. .,-4Y H
AllkASsvS: Moml.) TMWaMV
KAs'l I KXt.--: Monitar fair,
... ,i Ti..n. i iirminy rair.
ill rorlh iiurliiifi ,
l l.vvis t . Momli) : TalMla) SSJ
pruOalily kYrJna la ; ruAHPsW
TULSA GOT Wfi
WAR END
"T!fc2ai!i nl renuiH-l.-itiim to the throne short
rSmL Wl ir -fterwar.1.
( aim I'n vallisl
I'll.it Itle
Hg whirt-x,
ltisl
Vt tVCSLW
N-ws Ibat thw Un
signeii reached TUv Vltit-i saosn-
in i. :iri,l If mmm A.
;,lom -rested
m inliatid (aJ
persons in TvJui 1
Niitoe was' k plnnl
and the firiV K- demon
stratturi w- mtf.jhk . .aef..
The Wfcsi , ;iul-Airj vMHl on the
street lrv,Hk -WAIn wm Hkf ter the
news curie a -itK aaajefl of 'he
laier UirM r-V'iaeeados seetinn
a raHtMe Hwtia et there
Allfcfht vJeHtlg prevailed i
throiMop( f"- 1-tHin "ne person
h aasitsif i ajsVHtti' from early j
m ftt&Hi i-aMesWi ing after imd-i
They Tried
'DRAWS'
These m&n led Ill's attempt to place the sntlra world nnder th Prusalsn hl. Upper row, left to right;
Kddlne-Kffendl, aultun of Turkey; frown Prince William of Germany, General Horoevlo of Austria. In eenter:
Kmperor William. Ilelow, left to right: Charles I. emporor of Austria:
Germany, and Kins Ftrdlnand of Hulgarla. '
. '
Revolution Sweeps All Germany
as William Hohenzollern Flees
KAISER SHIVERS .
AND THEN SIGNS
Former Kmperor Receives
Message From Scheidemann
and Quickly Decides.
HINDENBURG
IS PRESENT
ele!(J, kaTshal itnd
frown
jTWjtness Final Act
ov. 10 - ( 3 04 ii. m i
lC"JT William signeil a letter of
bdlaUon on Saturday morning at
man grand headquarters In
seme of frown Prince Fred-
Wllli.im end Field Marshal
sjderibiirg. aecording to a dispatch
A tester lam to the Kxihange
Tjjflegmiili company.
W , The tierinan crow n nrince siifned
It Is believed that King I.udwlg of
aria and King 'Fiederii k August
of Saxony also have abdicated.
The cx-kniser ami the former
rii'vn prince were expected to take
leave of their troops on Saturday.
I 'll nothing has been settled regard-
li g 'heir future movements
I'.efore placing his signature to the i
document an urgent message from :
Phillpp Schelilemann. who was a:
socialist member without portfolio i
in the imperial cabinet, was handed
to tbe cmtieror lie read It with u
t-h; c'r. Then he signed the paper
saving :
It may
be fur. the good of Ger-
many.
The emperor was deeply moved,
H" consented to slcu the 'loriiimen'
onlv w hen he tint the news of the
la"st events In tbe empire,
;-'erifius food diffn nitim are ex-
I" I In tiermanv owing to the
n '-it ilrastlu a'eps to rc-establlnh
order.
to Enslave World-and Lost
w jmb mm
XJl
Ex-Kaiser and Party of Leaders Break'
for Dutch Frontier; Hindenburg
Reported to Be Along.
EBERT APPOINTED NEW CHANCELLOR
Socialist Leader Declares He Will Set Up Peo
ple's Government New Order Achieved
With Little Bloodshed Is Report
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. William Hohenzollern arrived
this morning in Holland and is proceeding to Middachten
castle in the town of Destceg, according to a dispatch re
ceived hy the American army general staff from The Hague
based on press reports in The Netherlands capital."
The dispatch dated today "said:
"Press reports state that the kaiser arrived this morning
at Masstricht, Holland, and is proceeding to Middachten
castle in the town of Desteeg, near Utrecht."
BASFiL, Nov. 10. An official dispatch received by the '
Havas agency from Berlin today says: , i
iiArf' Tl mi l.. l: I. I. 1 . i . . , .
"Official
i ne revolution
a ik. cr.
tory almost without the effusion of blood. -;V '.. i i fi
general siriKe was ueciarcu mis morning. - It Drouxi
(fl.NTINrru ON
11 a n r tcoNt irre
T' a v fjhla
The dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary will be complete V disvolred,
when the final chapter In the world war is written. Tlii (fjtiHriB$
have set up a government of their own, free from th yoM ( AsurtrU.
The Cr.echo Slovnks and the various other groups t IJnngtrr lutv
l;andei together to co-operate in obtaining freedom. f, ltr are the
nationalities In Austria and Hungary and their popuhtf'joMi t,-
Aisnti.v
Germans 9,171,614
Citichs and Slovuks 5.39.i,3!7
Poles 4,25:,4IJ
Ituthenlans 3,3M,j7
Slovenes, I, f
Italians and I-adinl .... 77.10
Serbians and Croats ... 711.0
Rumanians 2 rtt.. :t
Magyars 9. .11 6
9 i4rwl1
Field Marshal vonLUlnderburg of
nas renunen in a siruung Vic' v
- e ui i 1. i 1' I
I'AOK TWO
roni iinki . vnmm -a., ' - .,.. fl
HrJtAjit.,'v'o
Hungarlans (K rrn Mtf SK
Germans byt. XtXtttM J
Slovaks ..Li,., jv...i..l,f.40J
Huthenlans'SW.TT 5ffl,15
'roatlans "M Pv.r. , '.. . 1II.5S3
Serbians , je -w t4,641
other races ; . . . -V. 9.837
; V'.-!
m
li
t:
ml
fat
pi
Li
iff.'
Li:-
If!
ii
If
villi
) i !
n
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