Study of the Hegemony of Parasitism - michaeljgoodnight.com

Although the war was going well for those who had
promoted it, hostilities were ended somewhat abruptly by
the unforeseen intervention of an aide to the Czar of
Russia, Maj. Gen. Count Cherep-Spiridovich, who says:
"I had a long discussion with Gen. McDonough, Chief of the War Intelligence
Dept. in London; I submitted on Sept. 1, 1918 a report advising him peace
with Bulgaria would provoke an uprising in Slavic Austria, panic in Germany
and surrender of her armies; my advice was accepted; two weeks later
peace was signed with Bulgaria, two weeks later Austria was out of the war,
two weeks later Germany surrendered."
L.L. Strauss of Kuhn, Loeb Co. states he was one of four
American delegates who conferred with the Germans at
Brussels in March 1919 on the final armistice. On Nov.
11, 1918, the New York Times headlined, "REDS GRIP
ON GERMANY: Königsberg, Frankfurt-on-Main,
Strassburg now controlled by Spartacist Soviets". On
Nov. 12, 1918, the New York Times stated, "The
revolution in Germany is today, to all intents and
purposes, an accomplished fact."
On the same day, the New York Times headlined,
"Splendor Reigns Again; Jewels Ablaze". The occasion
was a gala evening at the Metropolitan Opera, with
Caruso and Homer signing Samson and Delilah.
Attending were the Otto Kahns with the French Consul-
General; the George F. Bakers and his sister Mrs.
Goadby Loew; Cornelius Vanderbilt and his daughters;
the Whitneys, the J.P. Morgans, and the E.T.
Stotesburys; the Fricks; Mrs. Bernard Baruch -- her
husband was in Europe on important business; Mrs.
Adolf Ladenburg. These celebrants were also the