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Foreign News
October 14, 1918
Rogue River Courier
Grants Pass, Josephine County, Oregon
What is this article about?
In Chicago on Oct. 14, Treasury Secretary William G. McAdoo stated that Germany's reply to President Wilson's inquiry demands unconditional surrender, based on Wilson's messages.
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McADOO SAYS WILSON MEANS UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Chicago, Oct. 14.—The text of Germany's reply to President Wilson's inquiry as communicated by the Associated Press to Wm. G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, just before he delivered a Liberty loan address at a crowded mass meeting.
Mr. McAdoo told the audience the text of the reply and added:
"What this government demands, based on President Wilson's messages and speeches, is unconditional surrender, and if the text of this reply is authentic it means just that."
Chicago, Oct. 14.—The text of Germany's reply to President Wilson's inquiry as communicated by the Associated Press to Wm. G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, just before he delivered a Liberty loan address at a crowded mass meeting.
Mr. McAdoo told the audience the text of the reply and added:
"What this government demands, based on President Wilson's messages and speeches, is unconditional surrender, and if the text of this reply is authentic it means just that."
What sub-type of article is it?
Diplomatic
War Report
What keywords are associated?
Germany Reply
Wilson Inquiry
Unconditional Surrender
Mcadoo Statement
What entities or persons were involved?
Wm. G. Mcadoo
President Wilson
Where did it happen?
Germany
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Germany
Event Date
Oct. 14
Key Persons
Wm. G. Mcadoo
President Wilson
Outcome
interpreted as demand for unconditional surrender
Event Details
Treasury Secretary McAdoo received Germany's reply to Wilson's inquiry via Associated Press before a Liberty loan speech in Chicago and informed the audience, stating it means unconditional surrender based on Wilson's messages.