davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Kaiser Abdicates, Crown Prince Out;
Truce Reply Delayed, Foch Over Meuse
Western Germany Seethes in Revo]
Prince Max Says Germans Can
No Longer Carry On the War

ONDON, Nov 9Ju before
resignation Imperial Chancellor appeal
A Abroad' the teat of Which
"n these difficult many among you my fellow
counrnen, who outside he fatheriand
surrounded by manifestations hatred will
be heavy. Do not despair of the
Our soldiers have fought the
has The
strength in suffering
"n the fifth abandoned people
could longer the
The victory for which had hoped granted
to But the German this greater victory
itself and its belief in the right Of might.
"From this victory shall
time which faces o which ais build"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Rebellions Break Out
In Hanover, Cologne
And Other Big Cities
General Railway Strike Is
Called Throughout En-
pire, Berlin Reports

LONDON, Nov. 9.--Rebellions
have occurred in Hanover, Cologne,
Brunswick and Magdeburg, accord
ing to the official announcement at
Berlin, says an Associated Press
dispatch from Copenhagen. These
cities, however, are not wholly in
the hands Of the mutineers, the
statement adds. At Magdeburg the
garrison resisted.
Latest advices .eccived by way
of Amsterdam confirm reports e-',t
the revolutionary movement 4't
Cologne is gradually spreading
throughout the entire western part
Of Germany.
Another dispatch from Amster-
dam says that owing to the rush on
the banks in Berlin these institu-
tions have stopped payment.
The uprising in Northwestern
Germany is reported by Copenha-
gen to have spread to Hanover,
Oldenburg and other places.
Reports from the Danish border
townon Vamdrup say that all is
quiet in Schleswig, but that further
disturbances are reported to have
occurred in Hamburg.
Four thousand men attempted to
overthrow the military authorities
in, Altona, across the Elbe from
Hamburg, but the city now is quiet.
The German guards at the Danish
border have been ordered by the
Soldiers Councils to remain at their
posts temporarily.
Travellers arriving from Ger
many report that the disaf'ection
apparently is confined to the 9th
Army Corps, which was recruited
in Schleswig- H olstein.
A general railway strike has be-
gun in Germany. according to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Striving to Beat
Armistice, u. S. Men
Gain on Whole Line

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 8 (By The
Associated Press) (6 p. nt.).--The
American troops fought their way for
ward to-day along virtually their en-
tire line, despite the fact that the
weather was about as bad as could be,
This evening the Americans were in
complete control of both sides Of the
Meuse, and had, in addition, occupied
Remoiville Wood. They also crossed
the river at Mouzon, thus making their
line on both sides complete from Viii
lers- s-Devant-M Mouzon southwark.
The Americans started in to-day with
tho knowledge that, with Germany's
action on the armistice conditions i'm
minent, an early cessation of hostilities
was among the possibilities. This
fact, however, only appeared to make
the men more anxious to accomplish
as much as possible against the enemy
while he was deciding what response
to make.
Stiff Defence Encountered
The resistance encountered was
spirited on the whole, though consist
ing largely Of machine gun activity.
The terrain crossed and captured was
on a par with the most difficult ground
the Americans have taken thus far. tt
gives them the most advantageous post
tions possible for further advance.
The principal obstacle in the path Of
the Americans as they work northeast
is a series of hills behind Chaumont-
devant- Damvillers, close to which place
they already have pushed their line.
The Americans have half circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Kaiser's Fall
Rouses Fear
1nWashington
Loss of Reparation to
France and Belgium
Seen in Revolt
! BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The abdica-
tion Of the Kaiser, which but a brief
time ago would have caused the wild
est Joy in Washington, tonight aroused
new fears and apprehensions. This is
just as true of those who believe that
the United States was not fighting
the. German people, but only the Ger
man peoples rulers, as it is Of those
who have thought up to date that
the German people and the German
Junkers must both be thoroughly
thrashed before this world would be "a
fit place in which to live.
AS the news comes to Washington,
the Kaiser has abdicated in favor Of
his grandson, the eldest son of the
Crown Prince-always regarded as the
worst living example, from the Amer
ican and Allied standpoint, Of the thing
about Germany which the free pco-
Piles Of the world have been trying TO
destroy.
XVcW TOrm Oh government
Friedrich Ebert, German who has
no title, will be the Chancellor during
the regency, while Prince Max of Baden
will continue until the new regency
has been placed in operation. A sort
Of constitutional convention, Judging
from dispatches, in the meantime is
to frame new form of government,
particularly for those of the German
states desiring to remain in the empire.
This news creates little satisfaction
here, because officials studying the
brief and almost cryptic cables do not
see any clearly defined road leading
from the present situation to what is
desired, not only by the Allies, but by
the United States.
1t would have been much better. it
is said on every hand, now that the
Kaiser has ruled until the last mo-
ment when he was able to do any harm,
if the free peoples fighting Germany
could at least have had the benefit of
concluding peace with a strong gov
ernment of some sort.
Some of the cables. particularly those
referring to such contingencies as
some of the German states being per-
mitted to withdraw from the empire
cast doubt on the physical ability of
the Allies to exact the reparation to
France, to Belgium. to Serbia and Mon
tenegro. to Rumania and Italy, and to
the shipping and defenceless towns of
England and Scotland, for what the
Huns have done in the last four years.
Feer Russian Debacle
Either Germany will be broken up
into a group of little states, it is
pointed out, each of which will con-
fdently expect to escape all share of
the payment, wrongs committed, or
there will be a revolution, which in
deed seems imminent, which would re-
duce all Of Germany to The possible
level Of Russia, and make all thought
of reparation travesty.
~ suppose" said one high official OF
they Administration tonight, "that
should the German Empire break up
into a group Of small states. that we
might proceed as Germany has done in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Bolshevik Enjoys
Are Ousted by Swiss
Soviet Representatives Are
Asked to Leave Republic
by Official Order

BERNE, Nov. 9.-The Swiss Federal
Council has decided to break off all
relations with the Russian Soviet mis-
sion The members of the Russian
delegation have been asked by the gov
ernment to leave Switzerland because
of their participation in revolutionary
propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
u. S. Wireless Stations Pick Up
- Message Announcing Abdication

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The State Department announced
officially tonight that the United States government wireless
stations had picked up radio message from the Nauen Tower
in Germany announcing the abdicaon of the Kaiser The
mesge direct from Germany to the American station
The text of the received here ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Copenhagen disptch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company, quot
,lg Berlin advices to the "Social
Eemokraten" of Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Germans May Reply
Direct by Wireless
Foch Receives Foe En-
yoy,in Railroad Car,
Reads Terms to
Erzberger

less Servicel The British Press
Bureau issued the following an
nouncsment this afternoon:
Owing to the heavy German
harrage and machine gun fire on
the battlefront, the passage of the
courier from Marshal Foch's head
quarters to Spa was so delayed
hat he is not expected to reach
German Headquarters until this af-
tsrioon. Consequently it is unlike
y that any decision in regard to
Tue afnlistice will be reached to-
day."
PARIS, Nov. 9.-It is probable
'nat the German reply to the Allied
terms for an armistice will be
nrlught back by the same courier
mat too them to German Head
quarters a. Spa yesterday. Under
'ne circumstances, it is believed the
reply cannot be delivered before
me middle of this afternoon, at the
very earliest.
Inc German government. how
ever, may use the wireless, in which
case the plenipotentiaries at Mar
aral foch's hearquarters will have
only to ratify the decision thus con-
Seyed to them.
Nls regarded as probable in we'll
informed circles that Prince Maxi
milan, the German Imperial Chan
seilor, will to-day communicate the
Nsms OF the a,s>listice to a commit
'es oi Reichstag party leaders and
WI himself convey their vote to
aa'aorlze the plenipotentiaries to
asn the armistice.
Meeting of Truce Party
Sermany's armistice delegates
were received by Marshal Foch yes
's.aay morning at 8 O'Clock in n
.'a1oad car, in which the COM
@aaaef IN chief of the Allied force
Z nis headquarters, according to
ws Petit Journal" When the Ger
@sas credentials had been opened
~ serlned, Matthias Erzberger, the
, ssaer Of the enemy delegation,
ssAlng in French, announced that
~ - 'ernan government had been
saS'sed by President Wilson that
s'.nai Foch was qualified to COM
sa'ca1e to them the Allies condi-
,.. s ana had appointed them pleni-
4. ,a''afles to take cognizance of
arnistice. ''e' "''
"slsfai Foch then read the terms
~, '0ad voice, dwelling upon each
!, ~. A.! The e Germans were prepared
Il. ul-ofhcial communications for
~. sspuiations, as a whole. but
49, s yet forth in detail the con-
- demands seemed to bring to
~ .cr the first time full realiza-
dstsat 's'' 0' 'ne German
1'sesrser Asks Cessation
80 made few observations,
svJts.s pointing out material diff
~ SANDING in the way of car
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

LONDON, Nov 9 British Wireless Service)
A German wireless message received in Lon
don this afternoon states:
The German Imperial Chancellor Prince
Max Of Baden, has issued the following decree:
The Kaiser and King has~decided to re-
nounce the throne.
9 The Imperial Chancellor will remain in Of
fee until the questions connected with the abdi-
cation Of the Kaiser, the renouncing by the Crown
Prince of the throne of the German Empire and
Of Prussia and the setting up of regency have
been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Ebert To Be Chancellor

uty Ebert Friedrich Ebert, Socialist leader, as
Imperial Chancellor, and he proposes that bill
shall be brought in for the establishment of law
providing for the immediate promulgation of
general suffrage and for constitutional German
National Assembly, which will settle finally the
future form of government of the German nation
and of those peoples which might be desirous of
coming within the empire.
Berlin November 9, 1918
1.-THE IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Duke of Brunswick Abdicates

telegram received from Copenhagen from Brunswick by
of Berlin asserts that Emperor Williams sonn-law, the
Duke of Brunswick, and his have abdcated
The designations of the German Ministers Of the Interior
instruction, Agriculture and Finance reported tele
received from Berlin The Prussian Food Controller
again has requested be relieved from office the resgna-
on of the Prussan Minister of Public Works
hands of the Cabinet for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Paris Receives Abdication News

PARIS, Nov (6:15 p na.).-The abdication Of
William is officially announced from Berlin, accord
Havas dispatch from Basel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Continued on, merit page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

BERNE Nov 9.-The German Socialists decided not to
carry out at to-day their threat withdraw from the
government if Emperor William had abdcated by that
hour according Berlin dispatch Instead they extended
the time limit is stated in consideration of eventual
armstice.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Friedrich Ebert, Socialist President of Reichstag
Main Committee, Will Become Chancellor
for the Regency, Succeeding Prince Max,
Who Remains Temporarily to Solve
Great Problems
Duke of Brunswick, Son-in-Law
Of Kaiser, Renounces Powe,

Bill Will Be introduced Immediately Providing
for Constitutional Body To Be Chosen by
General Suffrage and Which Will Be the
Final Arbiter of the Question of Rule
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
S. Grade Mems Terry
Bath Robes, $3.95

Mems heavy Terry cloth bath robes;
all sizes. Regular So quality, special
for Friday at S3.95. Mems shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
PREDICT RAILROAD CONTROL BY NATION
 WILL BE PERMANENT
CHAIRMAN DANIELS EXPRESSES BELIEF THAT LINES EITHER BE OPERATED BY GOVERN MENT OR SUBJECT TO CON- TRoL; PREVENTING WASTE
Rv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Winthrop M. Daniels, chairman of the inter state Commerce commission, predict ed today that railroads after the var will be operated under either govern ment management and control CT pri- vate management with government supervision of financing and clint nation of competitive waste He was speaking before the annual meeting of the National Association of Rail- way and Utility commissioners, a body of state representatives.
 Chairman Daniels expressed doubt that the present glOyernment man. agement without ownership could be continued satisfactorily in peace times. With restoration of private management, he said, competitive waste should be eliminated by per petuaiing the railroads administra- tion's plan for curtailing unnecessary passenger train schedules on parallel roads, and hauling freight over the shortest routes,- regardless of its orig in. Terminal equipment facilities should be used in common, regional construction of parallel and competing lines should be worked out, and gov ernment and regional tribunals should be authorized to pass on propose: railroad security issues to demon strate the necessity of new lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
CARY WARNS ALL BUSINESSMEN ID
 BE CONSERVATIVE
Says Unless This Attitude Marks Their Course, Nation May Suffer Hardships Dur ing Reconstruction
rBv RerleW lensed Mlrel


 NEW YORK. Nov 12-Elbert H Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation today warned the Ameri can people to be on their guard against economic demoralization. de pressiOn and possibly panics" which might accompany readiustments after a world war.
 In a statement issued before he left for Washington to confer there to- morrow with the war industries board regarding steps necessary to return the steel trade to peace basis, NIT Gary cautioned the public to "eXer- else prudence, deliberation and cour- age" as much depends upon the at titude and the speech of men" He added that it is easy to precipitats feeling of demoraliZation and no more difficult to develop a sentiment of confidence and serenity"
 Asserting that although there would be reduction in purchases for military purpose which might interrupt the conduct of general business, Mir. Gary declared there would still be "a nor nal and certain volume of business. Any attempt to secure more than a proper share of this business. he said would impede rather than accelerate prosperity.
 "If all business men recognize con ditions and conduct their different line sso as to adjust the questions of supply and demand on a legiti mate basis, all will be benefited and may look forward with confidence, said Mr Gary. Upon a careful sur vey of the situation, it will be found | there are many reasons for believing prosperity in this country should bt continued. The United States is tho richest of all countries. If industr! 1 is protected and fostered in accord ance with its merit, the war burdens surely. even though gradually, vii be lifted.
 And judging the future by the eX perience of the last few years, ther, will be a disposition on the part o those in authority to assist rather than attack business efforts. Botf capital and labor will be protected ant regarded. Employers will lead in th' effort to promote the welfare of thei | wOrkmen.
 "As Q general proposition it is stil true that the optimist who keeps with in the limits of cash or stable casl | resources will succeed. For the lon; ! future we have reason to believe tha the country will be more progressive and more prosperous than ever be | fore"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
SAILORS SLUG SOCIALISTS
(Rv Review Ieased Nirel


 NEW YORK, Nov 12-Soldiers, sail ors and marines engaged tonight in a fight with several hundred members of the socialist party of Greater New York, who with her flags pinned to their lapels. had paraded up Fifth avenue on their way to attend a meet ing at which funds were to be raised for the defense of Thomas J. Mooney the labor leader, under death sentence in California. More than 100 police reserves had to use their night sticks freely before the disturbance was queNed.
 Apparently the soldiers at first thought the parade was in celebration of GeTmany's defeat but when they saw red flag being carried at the head of the column, they hissed and followed the paraders. In front of the hall a few individual fights were berged into a free for all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
British Press RepUbIishes
 Utterances Of Wilhelm As
 War Dragged OutHs Course

will creep into the bones Of the enemy.
 Bucharest has been taken. What a magnificent success on the road to victory has been gained with Gods helpi
 Germany is invincible in spite Of the superior numbers of our enemies and every day confirms this anew. Germany knows her strength and she relies on Gods help.
 "The foe is defending his native soil foot by foot. This is the resistance of despair. but it must be broken. He has prepared his soup and now he must sup it. l look to you to see to it.
 "All Germany contemplates with pride her brave sons whose deeds with Gods help, will be landmark on the road to final victory"
 In 1917 the head of the German na- tion said:
 'Tf the enemy does not want peace then we must bring peace by batter i ing in with iron fist and shining sword the doors of those who will not have peace.
 Victory in the coming year will 1 again be on our SlCe anu Oh lhdt Oi our allies. If only we cast the burden on the Lord, He will smite the foe hip and thigh as he did Amalek, the prototype of perfidious England.
 Our U-boats are not going to rest until, with Gods help, the enemy Is beaten. With the help of God, whC has hitherto graciously protected us the enemy shall have a decision.
 England is particularly the enemy to be struck down, however difficult ! it may be.
 "The year 1917. with its great bat ties, has proved that the German people has in the Lord of Creation al unconditional and avowed ally or whom it can absolutely rely"
 In June. 1918, the emperor said;
 God, the Lord, has laid a heav! burden on my shoulders, but l cal carry it in the consciousness of Ou good right with confidence in oul sharp sword and our strength
 This was followed by various utter ances of growing dependency.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Prominence IS given by the British newspapers to some of the utterances made by for mer Emperor William while the war was in progress. In the year 1914 he said:
 Before the leaves fall from the trees we shall be back again in the dear fatherland. Bxterminate first the treacherous English and walk over General French's contemplate little army. The warlike spirit still lives in the German people-that pow erful spirit which attacks the enemy wherever it finds him regardless of the cost.
 You. my troops, are my guarantee that 1 can dictate peace to my enc mics. Up and at the foesl Gods goodness will guide the German people through battle to victory-to the goal appropriated for the German people by Providence. 1 have drawn the sword. which without victory anc without honor l cannot sheathe again We stand with our hearts toward God To the dust with all the enemies ol Germany. Amenl"
 In the year 1915 the German ruler said.
 Our brave soldiers have showI themselves to be invincible in battle against nearly the whole world. The war drama now is coming to it' close"
 To the King of Senussi, he said:
 "Our common enemies whom Allaf will annihilate to the last man shal fly before thee. So be it"
 Regarding the United States, thu emperor declared:
 America had better look out aftel the war. shall stand no nonsens' from the Americans. My destructive sword has crushed the Russians. II a short while announce new victories The war drama now is coming to it' close. In a just cause l am ready it force myself to be cruel"
 In 1916 the emperor said:
 "The world was prepared for any thing but a victory of the German fleet pver the British fleet. Feal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
WAS BITTER PILL
CBy Review Leased Wire)


 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.-The Tijd learns the former German emperor's flight wa sdecided upon after receipt of the armistice terms at headquar- ters and the German government s communication on this subject. Al though the emperor. despite pressure, refused for time to sign the abdi- cation proclamation on behalf of him. self and family. he realized that the end had come.
 On hearing the armistice terms. the emperor bitterly reproached the su- preme army command. declaring that he had been misled. One general ad- vised against the emperor's flight as unworthy. Field Marshal yon. Hin denburg designated General von Falk. enhayn. the former chief-of-staff, 10 accompany the emperor, with whom was his youngest son.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

German armies opposite the British front have been racing for their own border as though their lives depended on reaching th9r own land by night fall
 Behind them the victorious allied troops rested on their arms after the cessation of hOstilities at II o'clock in the morning. Some of them were disconsolatc because they were un- able to pursue the enemy further. but all were glad for a chance to catch their breath after the weaYing chase of recent days.
 Tonight the cloudladen skies along the whole front were flaring and blinking with the varied lights sent up by Tommy Atkins as peace greeting to his distant comrades and message Of triumph to the defeated | foe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
DEMOBILIZATION TO BE GOVERNED
 BY CONDITIONS
Continued from Page one)

number to be kept under arms in this country. The problem in Europe re- mains Of joint operations with the al lied neutrals in after the war guard ing and other work to be done by the military forces and no conclusions on this point can yet be made.
 Mir. Baker said several factors will govern the order in which men will be released from the army. It is obvi- ous, he said, that as a matter of jus tice, men who had been longest in the service should be released first, but the industrial situation and the special need for men of a certain call ing probably will modify the principle of making length of service a guide to order of muster out.
 Labor department officials are con- fident that the demobilization of the 100000 now under arms at home and overseas and the conversion of indus try to it's peace status will not cause any serious problem of unemployment.