NO ARMISTICE
DECISION IN AMERICA. DISPATCH OF TROOPS CONTINUES. 'Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn > Received October 13, 11.33 a.m. WASHINGTON, October 14. The Government has decided that there can be no armistice and the dispatch of troops oversea continues. THE ENEMY'S HOPES. TO ENTANGLE MR WILSON IN NEGOTIATIONS. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn.) Received October 14, 11.10 a.m. PARIS, October 14. The general feeling is that the German reply is the first real step towards capitulation, but Germany still hopes to entangle Mr Wilson in negotiations. All the organs of public opinion insist that the last word regarding the armistice must be Marshal Fn(h's. Some papers suggest that the Allies should control the Essen works for a period. ATROCITIES MUST CEASE. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn.) Received October 15, 11.50 a.m WASHINGTON, October 4. President Wilson, in his reply to Germany, says the atrocities on land and sea must cease before an armistice can be granted.
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Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume 89, Issue 13889, 15 October 1918, Page 5
Word Count
156NO ARMISTICE Waikato Times, Volume 89, Issue 13889, 15 October 1918, Page 5
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