The people's war book; history, cyclopaedia and chronology of the great world war . amade in Germany Gott, he promised hispeople the countries of Europe as their reward for making war. Now he is hidingwhile his people, anarchy rent, marchingunder the red flag, are clamoring for hisabdication and the destruction of the houseof Hohenzollern. ELABOKATE STRUCTURE IN EUINS. The elaborate structure he had builtbased on blood bonds and lust for powerhas disappeared. First it was Bulgaria,the haggling center of the Balkans, seekingits price in territory and power, whichveered first to the allies and t
The people's war book; history, cyclopaedia and chronology of the great world war . amade in Germany Gott, he promised hispeople the countries of Europe as their reward for making war. Now he is hidingwhile his people, anarchy rent, marchingunder the red flag, are clamoring for hisabdication and the destruction of the houseof Hohenzollern. ELABOKATE STRUCTURE IN EUINS. The elaborate structure he had builtbased on blood bonds and lust for powerhas disappeared. First it was Bulgaria,the haggling center of the Balkans, seekingits price in territory and power, whichveered first to the allies and then finallyfell into the German net. Bul,a:aria founditself beaten and rushedcame the Turk and theshutting off the Dardanelles and the ports. Italy, after a debacle at Caporetta,caused more by treason and German propa-ganda within than the strength of the Aus-trian army without, reorganized its shat-tered forces and turned upon Austria, over-whelmingly defeating Germanys chief aidand forcing upon her the most abject sur-render ever recorded. to cover. Thengreat fortresses T^^^VK. Boxing contest viewed by 20,000 soldiers. It was one of the most picturesque boxing tournaments everheld at Camp Upton. The ring was raised about eight feet from :the ground and draped with the flags of the Allies, The Armistice Terms By WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States The President, on Monday, November 11, 1918,announced to Congress, in joint session, the armis-tice terms to Germany, and the consequent close ofthe war, in the following address: Gentlemen of the Congress: In these times ofrapid and stupendous change it will in some degreelighten my sense of responsibility to perform in per-son the duty of communicating to you some of thelarger circumstances of the situation with which itis necessary to deal. The German authorities, whohave at the invitation of the Supreme War Council,been in communication with Marshal Foch, have ac-cepted and signed the terms of the armistice whichhe was
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
