Armistice, 1918Account of the discussions and negotiations in Germany, from the time the German leaders first realized that victory was impossible until Nov. 11, 1918. |
Contents
Ludendorff Finds Victory Doubtful 1 | 17 |
Ludendorff Demands an Immediate Armistice | 24 |
Ludendorff Forces Prince Max to Sue for Peace | 56 |
Copyright | |
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abdication accept According agreed Allies American answer appeared armistice Army Army Command arrived asked Austria believed Berlin British Cabinet called Chancellor Clause Clemenceau Command conference continue decision demand Democrats desire discussion Document enemy Erinnerungen Erzberger evacuation fighting Foch forces Foreign France French front George German German Government Germany's give given Government hand High Hindenburg Hintze House immediate Imperial Italy Kaiser Lansing Lloyd Ludendorff majority Marshal matter meeting ment military Minister morning naval necessary negotiations November October October 24 officers opinion party Payer peace Points political position possible Powers present President Prince Max principle proposal question received regard reply request Scheidemann Secretary sent September ships signed situation Social submarine suggested surrender taken territory thought tion troops United Urkunden Vossische Zeitung wanted Wilson wish