Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 26, 1918, Image 1

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
City
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Appeal
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TO MAKE KNOWN THE RESOURCES OF NEVADA
VOL. LV.
25 Cents Per Wee
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918
Five cents per copy
Xo. 220
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Eeiilite Iliifrt IF i M Til
Bfi8ii lo Spout ' Msl Croi SnceWar ftp
With Gag Loosened Members of
Reichstag Committee Expressing
Their Sentiments
l By United Press
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 26. rhilip
Scheidemann, Socialist leader, in ad
dressing the reichstag committee, de-
Kuehlmann as detrimental to peace. He
said that when Kuehlman uttered
words displeasing to the military
authorities he immediately disappeared,
clared that General von Ludendorff and hut "this sort of thing cannot continue
not Chancellor von Hertling ruled J and concerning Belgium we should
Germany. Me said that Germany was j have spoken sooner," he declared,
suffering because it had undervalued its i GrocluT. a Centrist, sharply criticized
enemies. He regarded the Brest-Litovsk -the government's order prohibiting pub
treaty as an obstacle to peace and also I lie speeches regarding the reichstag
the dismissal of Foreign Minister von peace resolution.
BIG PARADE WILL PRECEDE
British Supplement Palestine Vic
tories With Gains In Russia
By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 26. The capture of
Prilip has split the Bulgarian armies
in three parts, one portion east, another
northeast of Vardar, and the third por
tion west of Prilip, which is retreating
toward Albania. The Germans have
burned the depots at Troyabt, where
the fire spread to one of their hospitals,
burning 100 men.
Dvina river to a point
south of Bercntskav.
eighty miles
Brits Gain In Russia
IBv United Pressl
LONDON, Sept. 26. The British
Russia have cleared both sides
Now Occupy- Amman
LONDON, Sept. 26. The British in
Palestine now occupy Amman, it is of
ficially announced. The Turks are re
treating to the north, the Allies pur
suing. The Allies occupy Tiberias,
and Semakh on the shores of Galilee,
Tlie total nf Turkish I turcd
prisoners has passed the 45.000 mark. ! advancing
The British casualties are not one- ; same
tenth the number of prisoners taken.
And Have Already Made Import
ant Captures-Serbians Continue
Their Forward March
LIBERTY
LOAN
MEETING
The drive for the Fourth Liberty I
Loan in Ormsby county will be started
off next Saturday evening with a big
parade and patriotic rally.
The parade is to form at the V. and
T. depot and march down Carson
street to the end of the pavement ; then
countermarch to the Federal building
where a short program will be present
ed. Every one is invited to take part
in the parade and make it the best one
this city has ever witnessed. The boys
over there march over almost impos
sible roads, carrying heavy loads, sing
ing as they go. We at home are asked
to march over a smooth pavement, car
rying flags. Will we do it?
The mothers of the boys over there
THE DAY'S NflULIY LIST
My United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Follow
ing is the list ot casualties issued to
day :
Morning Report
Killed in action . 120
Missing in action 16
Wounded severely 9
Died from wounds 18
Prisoners ... 1
will be in the parade in automobiles.
In order that none may be overlooked
we once again publish the names al
ready handed in and if some name has
been omitted please call up Mrs. Min
nie Crisler and give it in. The names
are as follows :
Mesdames Amodie, Anderson. Arrata
bel, Barber, Blackwell, Barrett, Caro-thers.-
Circe, Canna. Cecil, M. Cohn.
Collins. Charles Day, Dearly, Dressier.
Emmitt, Fogerl, Glanzmann, Hague.
Keyser, Maher, Marlow, McCreery,
McKimmon, Meder, Muldoon, Millard,
McClure, Malo. Noonan, Olding, Re
gan. Rheil, Ricker. Geo. Randall, Ray
craft, Sadler, Schneider, Slingerland,
Srrtith, Tranter, and Twaddle
Miss Erma Eason will be the God
dess of "Liberty and will be attended by
a small Red Cross nurse and a minia
ture Uncle Sam, and their auto is to
be escorted by a guard made "up of
soldiers, sailors and Red Cross nurses.
Tomorrow and Saturday details re
garding the parade and program will
be given in both papers. Watch for it.
Si Hi
1 ftp Mj
Do Ml Frail
Yanks and Poilus Began Attack at
5 This Morning and Rapidly At
tain Their Objectives
By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 26. The French and
Americans attacked at 5 o'clock this
morning in the Champagne region the
war office announced. The Americans'
operations to the east of the Cham
pagne front extends from Rheims to
Verdun, but it is not clear whether it is
combined drive of the French and
Americans in Champagne or means the
American attack toward the Moselle is
a companion drive.
Total
Afternoon Report
Killed in action
Missing in action
Wounded severely
Died of wounds
164
.119
.. 10
.. 10
.. 18
Wounded, degree undetermined 1
Total
MISSING MAN TURNS UP
158
Marine Corps Casualties
Killed in action 43 j to their headquarters.
Died of wounds 11
Wounded in action 6
Missing in action 6
Total 1 66
A short time ago the casually lists
reported Guisseppi Bondini of Fallon,
Churchill county, missing, . leaving the
presumption that he had been taken
prisoner or left dead on the field, but
yesterday it was stated that a letter
had been received by his brother say
ing that the young man had been locat
ed in a base hospital.
He was wounded in the-battle re
ported and was later picked up by
members of another regiment and taken
He writes that
he is fast recovering from his wounds
and expects to again be in the fight in
a few weeks. Bondoni is an Italian and
well known among his countrymen
this section.
By United Pressl
LONDON. Sept. 26. The British
have invaded Bulgaria for the first
time since the war began, it is officially
announced. They entered yesterday
opposite Kesturine, two- miles within
the Bulgarian border. The important
Bulgarian center, Istip, has been cap-
by the Allies and they are now
on- t. Koumitza. At trie
time the Serbians, approaching
within nine miles of Velez, have reach
ed,Kriva on the Ladavitza river, eight
miles bevond Vardar. They captured
Gradske station and a great quantity of
material was taken
continually firing oil the Bulgarians re
tiring from the battle line.
coalition government and perhaps a
separate peace may result from the
present offensive, is the belief among
diplomats.
State of Siege Prevails
By United Press
ZURICH, Sept. 26. A state of siege
has been proclaimed in Sofia and the
cabinet is sitting continuously. A min
isterial crisis is almost imminent. King
Ferdinand is consulting with his gen
erals and a regency under Prince Boris
is predicted. There were peace dem-
The "Germans are onstrations alout Sofia Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, while the newspapers
1 are appealing to the people and army
1 not to lose confidence at a 'moment
May Ask Separate Peace when the country is in supreme dan-
LONDON, Sept. 26. A Bulgarian ger."
FRANCO-AMERICANS IN BIG
DR VE ON CHAMPAGNE FRONT
By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 24 (received at 3
p. m.) The French and Americans at
5 :30 this morning launched an attack
on a forty mile front between the Suippe
and Meuse rivers in the Champagne
Americans Renew Attack
By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 26. The Americans,
with French co-operation, advanced
Brit Repulses Hun
By United Press
LONDON,- Sept. 26. The enemy
twice attacked unsuccessfully the Brit
ish positions north of Gracourt, Gen
eral Haig reported. The British have
now advanced northwest of La Bassee.
News Ms Up to the Me
By United Press
I JEROME, Ariz., Sept. 26. A detach
ment of the United States guards has
been ordered here following a report of
finding twelve bombs in the Mexican
quarters. This' led to a belief that a
Mexican uprising was being planned.
SUDDENLY IN RENO
east of the Moselle yesterday and gain
ed their first objectives, despite German CAPTAIN McCABE DIES
artillery resistance. The American
front along the Moselle extends prac
tically on a straight lite between Van
dieres and Nomeny, and within a mile
and a half to three miles from the border.
region. The Allies had progressed
several miles when dispatches were
filed. The enemy voluntarily abandon
ed forward positions without offering
much artillery or infantry resistance.
, DEMOCRATIC STATE
i CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Carson people received a severe shock j Following is the personnel of the
shortly before noon today when it was State Central committee selected by
announced that Captain William J. Mc-the Democratic convention Tuesday:
Calx; had. suddenly died at the Mount! Churchill County Tom Dolph. Ern
Rose hospital at Reno preparatory to est Bingham.
dernic of Spanish influenza has spread
to twenty-fix states, although in most
localities it is not serious. The number
of cases in the army at home has reach
ed 29,000.
ft
M n rs m us pa i fci fci si a a n
FACTS ON GREAT VICTORY OVER TURKS
Here
M
Pa
IE?,
are some of the important features in tb. ori Aru, i.
. t i vn y v y
General Allenby against the Turks in Palestine, which resulted in the
capture of Nazareth and the destruction of two Turkish armies:
Forty-five thousand Turks have been captured, according to news re
ceived in London today.
The seventh and eighth Turkish armies have been practically anni
hilated. -
All the transport equipment of the two armies was seized.
The influx of prisoners still continues and will probably exceed
the estimate of 45,000. ' -
The Allied forces have broken the communication lines at'A1nrw P
t which supply the Turkish armies in Mesopotamia: .
"Expression of Gratitude"
Bv United Press
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 26. Foreign
Minister von Hintze today declared
that Germany had acceded to the de
mands of Spain "as an expression of
gratitude" for favors Spain had con
ferred on Germany, according to re
ports received heve.
Enforcing Strict Quarantine
Bv United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Strict quaran
tine regulations are being enforced in
Illinois. It is reported that there have
been seventy-seven deaths in the past
twenty-four hours at the Great Lakes
training station, and 257 new cases. The
epidemic is said to be waning.
Edidemic Has Reached 26 States
fBr United Pressl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The edi-
Viscount Motono Dead
By United Press
TOKIO, Sept. 26. Viscount Motono,
foreign minister in the Terauchi cabi
net, is dead. He resigned his post sev
eral months ago on account of ill health
and was succeeded by Baron" Goto.
Registrants to Be Examined
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. Instruc
tions have been sent to California to
proceed with the, examination of regis
trants to determine their physical fit
ness. This is to- be done regardless of
any appeal that may have been made to
district boards, unless there, is a pend
mg claim to deferred classification.
Those found fit will not have the right
to appeal to the medical advisory board.
undergoing an operation on his throat.
Except for his throat trouble Cap
tain McCabc was apparently in good
health last night when he left this city
for the hospital, and with friends at
the depot he "joshed" about the ap
proaching operation.
From the details at hand the captain
was placed on the operating table
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning,
for the purpose of having his tonsils
removed. Two or three minutes after
the anaesthetic had been given him,
Dr. Mackenzie states, he collapsed and
for nearly two hours the doctor and
hospital attendants worked on him to
bring back a heart movement, but all
n vain.
An inquest will be held this after
noon.
Captain McCabe had been a resident
of Nevada for about twelve years, Reno
and Sparks being his headquarters. For
a number of vears he followed his pro
fession as a court reporter, but about
a year ago he entered the office of Ad
jutant General Sullivan and six months
Wils Brougher was an arrival this
morning from his Oakland home. He
expects to remain several weeks.
Clark County C. M. McGovern, W.
E. Hawkins.
Douglas County Ed. Caine. J. A.
Bisler, H. A. Agee, Ed. Benane.
Esmeralda County John H. Dunn.
Thomas F. Dunn, J. L. McCarthy.
Eureka County Wm. Mahoney, Y.
H. Russell.
Humltoldt County J. T. Good in, Ru
dolph Ncnzel. R. E. L. Windle.
Lander County D. W. Sharphire.
Bert Acree.
Lincoln County Geo. Center. A. L.
Scott.
Lyon County F. A. E. Starr, IL S.
Winslow.
Mineral County Alf. M. McCarthy,
J. M. Reynolds.
Nye County John Burke, Win. Fore
man. Geo. Foley, If. F. Nofinger.
. Ormsby County Harry J. Coogan,
T. L. Hawkins.
Storey County L. N. Clark, Jr., John
I. Keating.
Washoe County W. J. Net-ley, J. W.
Brooks, Ashley L. Cross, Mrs. J. T.
George, Charles Powning, Mrs. F. G.
Boremau.
Charles O. Bonner, Fred G. Baldwin.
later was commissioned a captain in i Patrick, Ed. Regan.
the infantry branch of the army and j Wltite Pine County G. F
rrfiule disbursing officer and ,agent of
he government for Nevada. He was
a native of New York, where a nufnber
of relatives reside, and about 45 years
of age.
The captain served in the Philippines
during the Spanish-American war and
came out of the service with the rank
of sergeant.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
IS IN NEW YORK
The parents of Dan Arrataltel are in
receipt of a letter from him stating
that he has arrived in New York.
Whether in the hospital or not was not
stated.
Dan. it will lie rememlered, was ser
iously wounded in one of the battles on
been announced, but it is presumed they j the front altutit four months ago and
will be of a military order and will it i probable that he has leen invalid
probably take place in this city. - ed home.
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