Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 27, 1918, Image 2

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

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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1918
The Carson City Daily Appeal
PUBLISHED EVERY .EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA
PRINTING COMPANY
Entered as Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Carson City, Nevada,
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
One year by Carrier
One year by Mail
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
$12.00
9.00
some, less for others, according to their nAens and needs. It can be
done.
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GOVERNMENT NEEDS HUNDREDS OF SKILLED WOMEN
The Department of Labov-announces the following:
Hundreds of skilled women are needed for immediate service in
Washington, according to an announcement made by the District of
Columbia office of the United States Employment Service of the
Department or Labor. This office is already placing about 400
women' a week in'good salaried positions. . 1
Government demands call for 1,000 stenographers and typists at
once.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
t"M"$
Carson City Daily Appeal is the real live advertising medium of this section
as evidenced by its carrying a larger amount of advertising than any paper in
the city. '
NO COMPROMISE
THERE CAN BE BUT ONE ISSUE; THE SETTLEMENT
MUST BE EINAL. THERE CAN BE NO COMPROMISE. NO
HALFWAY DECISION WOULD BE TOLERABLE. NO HALF
WAY DECISION IS CONCEIVABLE From President Wilson's
Mount Vernon address.
M Of M MMM H MM4
It is announced that the Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria is
to marry Princess Antoinette of Luxemburg. We think the bride
ought to know iif advance that even if we do not adhere to our pres
ent plan of hanging the prince, he will certainly be out of money and
without a job, a 61 she will certainly have to take in washing.
Houston Post.
4"fr
FRANK P. LANGAN
Latest News In Appeal
WHAT IS TO BE ANNIHILATED
Admitting that "this cold and cutting scorn, this cool rejection.
' has a "more overwhelming and annihilating effect than all the official
phrases which the man in the White House could have employed,"
the Khenisch-Westfalische Zeitung interprets President Wilson's
answer to the Austrian proposals in this manner:
The contents of Wilson's reply confirms the view we have already
expressed, that Wilson will not depart from the conditions and war aims
hitherto proclaimed, and the policy of annihilation can find absolute
expression in him.
"Destruction" and 'annihilation," says the New York World,
are words that form part of the daily vocabulary of official and semi
official Germany in all discussions of the war aims of the United
.States and the Allies. The kaiser prefers "destruction," which ap
pears in most of his utterances on the subject of peace. The Rhein-isch-Westfaliselie
Zeitung, which is the organ of the Krupps, finds its
most adequate expression in "annihilation;" but none of them ever
ventures to tell the German people precisely what itis that the free
nations at war with Germany are determined to destroy, to annihi
late. . '.
There are many elements of destruction., even of annihilation, in
the American war policy which President Wilson has so often de
fined and which the eoiftitry so ardently" supports, but they mean as
much to the liberty and the free development of the German people
as they do to the future of anybody else. .The German people are
not going to be destroyed or annihilated. The German state is not
going to he destroyed, unless it is destroyed by Germans themselves.
There are extremists here and elsewhere who think peace means
only vengeance, but. as President Wilson expressed it in his Liberty
Loan speech of April fth, "to propose anything but justice, even
handed and dispassionate justice, to Germany at any time, whatever
the outcome of the war, 'would be to renounce and dishonor our .own
cause. For we ask nothing that we are not willing to accord."
What is to be destroyed, annihilated, is the prestige of German
military power, its will to conquest, the program of German imper
ialism, the system under which an autocracy can plunge the world
into war whenever Avar suits its dynastic or its caste purposes. Each j
of them is doomed, and there will be no end of the war until the Ger-i
man armies have been so decisively beaten in the field that the les-i
sons of this conflict will endure for centuries. It is to be no half-way j
job, and that is the concise meaning of President Wilson's reply to j
the Austro-Hungarian proposal. i
The Berliner Tageszeitung, which is the organ of the junkers.)
tells its readers that ""our motto must more than ever be 'Victory!
or disaster!' ' That is merely a paraphrase of Bernhardi's familiar!
"Weltmacht oder Xiedergang" world power or downfall. Hut so;
far as junkertum is concerned, it is literally true. It is either victory 1
or disaster for Prussian autocracy, and the only doubtful issue is the I
extent of the sacrifices that the German people will make at the!
command 01 an autocracy that already has its back to the wall.
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FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN SLOGANS
War Pictures Coming
Remarkable Views Straight from the Fighting Zone
E. E. ROBERTS
Republican candidate for the
UNITED STATES SENATE
General Election, November 5, 1918
Announces His Candidacy as a Non-Partisan Candidate for the
Office of
JUDGE OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
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Candidate for
I ifvT-t
III 1 ' ' . V II I
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Ormsby County, Nev.
W. P. HARRINGTON
(Incumbent)
Democratic candidate for
STATE SENATOR
A record of achievement
WILLIAM T. KING
4
(Incumbent)
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
:
Ormsby County, Nev.
.
The most remarkable set of war pictures which the country affords will
be shown at Chautauqua by Henry Warren Poor, expert photographer and
well known lecturer. Mr. Tour's collection has been secured In two trips to
the war zone and through his particularly fortunate position as head of the
Slide and Color Department of the great photographic firm of Underwood &
CrV rwood. He is the first to see and select from the vast amount arriving
af". week from Europe.
lis lecture has been voiced by Eastern papers as one of the most ln-
ttive and Interesting of the platform. The views shown Include trench
ins, Pershing and "our boys," liquid fire, gas waves, Zeppelins, subma
nnd how destroyed, shell exploding on lUieinis cathedral, methods of
'ullage, tanks; in fact, every new wonder of the great war.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WALTER J. HUNTING
Non-Partisan candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
General Election, November 5, 1918
0.
J $ Aw&wwww.j.
Ponds buy food for soldiers- I5uy Liberty bonds.
Money means munitions. Buy Liberty bonds.
Ponds builds tanks. Buy Liberty bonds.
Bonds build airplanes. Buy Liberty bonds.
Ponds build ships. Buy Liberty bonds.
Liberty bond or Liberty bound, which will you have it ?
Buy bonds and back the guns that hit the Huns.
Bonds put the dam in Potsdam.
Bar barbarism by buying bonds.
The more bonds the fewer casualties.
Save for your country or slave for the Hun.
Every hundred dollar bond makes a I Inn dread more.
Buying Liberty bonds puts 'U" in the U. 8. A.
Your money should not be neutral ; enlist it in the Fourth loan-
00
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1 1
GEORGE BRODIGAN
DEMOCRAT, FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
Dote for Him Dote for Him
GOOD ROADS
on
Uncle Sam needs good roads more than ever before to carrv
transportation.
Liberty trucks are driven from factories to seaports.
Material for -war wfTWris transported between towns and cities
by motor trucks covering hundreds of miles each day.
Full speed ahead is the thought in the mind of every man who
is getting out war material and anxious to win the war.
Merchants throughout the country are getting their supplies by
motor trucks and in that way relieving the railroads of every possible
burden.
To eliminate delays of the great trurk trains there must lw more
good roads.
Puts, washouts, mud holes and generally run down roads are
the trucks greatest enemy and the farmer can be the "man of the
hour" in keeping the road along his farm in the best of condition.
These roads should be put in 'condition before they become
frozen. AVe must clear the way for transportation and "eliminate
costly delays.
Let's keep things moving. Washington Herald.
ROBERTS A 50-50 PATRIOT
'$ $ $ 3 3 $ ,$'$"$ HS-$ '"v v 1
t ' WILLIAM A. BURNS
Democratic Candidate for
STATE MINING INSPECTOR
General Election, November ."; PUS
CHARLES L. DEADY
Democratic candidate for
SURVEYOR GENERAL
General Election, November 5,
1918
$
CHARLES R. EVANS
Democratic candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
General Election, November 5, 1918
$
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EDWARD A. DUCKER
Candidate for the office of
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY
.;.
Non-Partisan candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
General Election, November 1918
.J.-
. JOHN M. CHARTZ
I
Democratic candidate for
t
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
W. E. BALDY
' Republican candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
A chart just issued by the National Security League, indicating
how congressmen voted on eight of the big war measures that have
come tip in the house, shows that on four of the measures Congress-'
man Ed Poberts voted wrong. On the other four he voted right.
But that's doing pretty well for Ed. His trouble was he did not
get his ear to the ground early enough in the game to detect how
.superlatively patriotic Nevada was and is.
Railroad director McAdoo is criticised from certain quarters be
cause the railway's balance sheets have shown a deficit. But these
same specious critics refrain from stating that he is getting freight
and troops at the point of embarkment on time. And that is the
main thing these days.
BUCOLIC PRESS
Had not the censor with his penknife cut out the name of the
town on a picture postcard mailed to Frank Elliott by Raymond G.
Ingersoll from France his exact location would be known. AVarren,
Ohio, Chronicle. . '
. on
The American people are asked to save $0,000,000,000 more than
last year for the war. The sum is vast beyond the power of the mind
to grasp-but divide it by 100,000,000. It is only $G0 each ; more for
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
..-.4..H
CHARLES B. HENDERSON
Democratic candidate for the
UNITED STATES SENATE
:
General Election, November 5, 1918
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
t GEORGE GILLSON 1
Republican candidate for
STATE SENATOR
From Ormsby County, Nev.
V
W. E. WALLACE
Democratic candidate for
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY
From Ormsby County, Nev.
4J4-4',f4'4''',i''S'i'! .44.4i44i4.-MMj.
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ED MALLEY
Democratic candidate for
STATE TREASURER
General Election, November 5, 1918
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2
, DAN E. MORTON
Independent candidate for
CLERK AND TREASURER
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
General Election, November 5, 1918
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