The German delegation arrived in Paris to start their negotiations with the Allies. Of note, it had taken the Allies all this time from the Armistice to come up with a treaty to present to the Germans.
In New York, more traditional peacetime events were going on, albeit interesting to benefit a martial one, and a one that represented a different technology, making for an interesting contrast.
Still in France, Americans were coming home, or otherwise moving on with their lives.
Enlisted men and officers at a dance with Red Cross personnel in Brest.
Canteen Directeress Florence (Henderson) Payne a few days after her marriage to Col. E. V. R. Payne of the 25th Engineers. Some of the service personnel relationships with Red Cross personnel obviously had moved on to new levels.
Walking wounded embarking at Brest.
The U.S. suspended its "black list" of nations outside of the declared belligerents who traded with the enemy in the U.S. view. The list, promulgated under the Trading With the Enemy Act, had been hard on companies in some regions, such as South America.
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