Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 28, 1918, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON CITY. NEVADA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1918
The Carson City Dally 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 01 Congress ot iwarcn o, ioy
One year by Carrier
One year by Mail
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
$12.00
9.00
Carson City Daily Appeal is the real live advertising medium ot tnis 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 FINAL. THERE CAN BE NO COMPROMISE. NO
HALFWAY DECISION WOULD BE TOLERABLE. NO HALF
WAY DECISION IS CONCEIVABLE. From President Wilson's
Mount Vernon address.
4M M 4
CASH UP!
him that he had no money to take advantage of Ins holiday. life
plied for a furlough. His request Avas granted, and then it dawned oh
wanted $100 to go to Paris. He was at his wit's end, there being no
time to Avaste, when he recalled his mother s advice to apply to the
Good Lord above in time of trouble. So he wrote and posted the
following letter:
Dear Lord Here I am after fighting ten months, in mud up to me
neck. The work is somewhat unpleasant, but Ye'll be glad to hear that
I have killed fifty Germans. Now, I'm a little tired and have me fur
lough all right. Ask Tom McCarthy if Ye don't believe me. So. Lord,
I ask Ye, in the name of all the Saints, for a small sum of $100. Shure,
Ye'll never miss it, and if Ye send me the money, I'll never forget Ye
ruT tacitv
in me prayers. m 1
In due course of time this appeal reached the censor's office.
which happened, in this particular locality, to be housed in the Y. M.
C. A. quarters. The letter was passed around and aroused consid
erable attention and interest, as Casey was known to be a brave and
cheerful fighter, and hnallv the sum ot .( was raised- i his was
sent to the applicant, without comment, iu a Y. M. C. -A. envelope
The next day the following acknowledgement was received;
Dear Lord I've received your $50, as per application for furlough
motley, and I thank Ye. May your Shadow never grow less, hut f
mke so bold as. to give Te a word of warding. fend the next money
by the K- C.'sj Ye sent the lt by the VI M, C A., and they nipped
half of it PAT CASEY.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
By Oliver Opdyke of The Vigilantes
The cream of the earth are the sons that you sent
To battle the beast on the old continent,
A gilt-endged investment each lad of the lot,
You cannot go wrong if you give all you've got
To back up their courage, to help them push through
To bring them back home again, faithful and true,
Why they'd be ashamed if you didn't respond
So come on, cash up, buy a Liberty Bond!
This miuute some boy out on God's frontier
Is giving his blood for your safety here;
He's breaking with strain to his finger tips
Perhaps he's "going west" with your name on his lips;
He's spending his soul in the holy cause,
Can you for a few paltry dollars pause
To question the deal or have interest conned?
O, come on, cash up, buy a Liberty Bond!
E. E. ROBERTS
Republican candidate for the
UNITED STATES SENATE
General Election, November 5, 1918
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NO TALK OF PEACE
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FRANK P. LANGAN
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Announces His Candidacy as a Non-Partisan Candidate for the f
t Office of
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JUDGE OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
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X flEO W KEITH
War Pictures at Chautauqua
Henry Warren Poor Brings Great War Lecture
Illustrated with Underwood Photos
From "Stars and Stripes." the official publication of the A. K. F.
American doughbovs charge a German gun nest across the open
field.
Some fall, but the others press forward. They come to their
objective at the point of the bayonet, only to find the beaten llun,
with uplifted hands, crying "Kamerad." Hut with a gun or a knife
concealed, ready to violate his plea of surrender.
This is the true llun spirit; the spirit back of the kaiser and his
court. With the power of the offensive passing from him, he is now
merelv waiting for another chance to lift his hands with the cry of
'Kamerad !" or "Peace."
Peace witli part of the loot still in his possession! Peace with
only a thought of German gain or German victory through craft
or deceit! Peace with the hidden knife readv for its sudden and
treacherous thrust ! .
Peace! In the A. E. F. there will be no thought of peace, no
whisper of peace, no dream of peace until the Hun is beaten to the
dust.
The fighting lines sweeping their way forward through machine
gun fire are not talking of peace.
The fighting lines and the workers through the S. O. S. are not
thinking of peace. Their single thought and dream is victory. They
see -ahead, through the battle smoke, only a savage enemy to human
ity whipped until lie is ready to quit and take up his share of the
work for civilization.
Let the weak-hearted who are dreaming of a compromise
Let the pacifists, who are talking of "peace by agreement"
Let the side-liners, who have "had enough of war"
Let the secretly inclined pro-Germans, who think "this great
tragedy should end without a decision"
Let them one and all know once and for all that for the A. E.
F. there is no such word as peace with the llun unbeaten. The man
who talks ieace today, except through victory, is a traitor. ITe is
only fit to face the firing squad.
oo
WE ARE WINNING, BUT WE HAVE NOT WON OUT YET
When the Third Liberty Loan was launched April fith the
clouds were dark and lowering and the star of the Allies was dim
through the smoke of battle and the dust of defeat. For almost four
years they had given way before the Huns; they had fought stub
bornly and valiently, at times achieving successes that raised high
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Ormsby County, Nev.
-4-4
W. P. HARRINGTON
(Incumbent)
Democratic candidate for
STATE SENATOR
A record of achievement
-:
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A.
WILLIAM T. KING
(Incumbent)
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Ormsby County, Nev.
;
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Henry Warren Poor, expert photographer and lecturer of country-wide
reputation, is bringing to Chautauqua the latest and most complete set of
war pictures before the public. As head of the Slide and Color Department
of Underwood & Underwood, he is in a particularly unique position to se
cure the latest and best war photos being taken by this great firm. Under
wood & Underwood furnish practically all the press pictures used In the
United States.
Sir. I'oor is the first to see and select from the vast amount arrivine each
eek from Europe. He has been in the war zone twice of late and his lectures
Chautauqua, illustrated with 150 of the latest views from the front, will be
-f the most Instructive and interesting events of the entire Chautauqua
WALTER J. HUNTING
Non-Partisan candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
General Election, November 5, 1918
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Their photographers are in every part of the war zone and j X
TTrrrirT rff)rmrirr m ix. s
GEORGE BRODIGAN
DEMOCRAT, FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE t
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ror turn
"Vote for Him
'Vote fo
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the hopes of democracy; then again obliged to give way until it
looked after the "grand offensive" started March 21st by the Ger
man as though the latter might make true their boast of "driving
througlrto complete victory."
They gained in Belgium, they gained in Flanders, they gained
in Picardy, they gained along the Aisne, they gained along the
Marne. The Huns were less than a dozen miles from Amiens; they
were only forty-five miles from Paris; they had partially outflanked
Verdun. Italy had seemingly not recovered from the terrible in
vasion of the Austrians in the fall of 1917, and as far as the Allies
were concerened. the situation in Russia seemed utterly hopeless.
That was the situation the American people faced when the
Third Liberty Loan drive was on. But the loan was oversubscribed
and the stream of American men pouring into France increased week
by week and month by month.
Early in July the first temblor was felt in the great landslide
that eventually will cover and smother out autocracy. The Ameri
cans went on the battle line at Chateau Thierry and on July 18th
the llun advance was halted for all time.
Since then defeat after defeat has been the portion of the Cen
tral Powers. On the western front' they have given way in Belgium,
in Flanders, in Picardy, on the Aisne-Marne, in the St. Mihiel see
tor, and, in the last day or two, in the Champagne district. No more
wedges threaten the safety of Paris and the channel ports. The
front line of battle has been shortened considerably over a hundred
miles; thousands of square miles of territory have been regained and
tne enemy lias sustained great losses in dead, wounded and prisoners,
besides much needed supplies, guns and ammunition.
At the beginning of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive the Huns
are retreating from the North Sea to the Vosges mountains. They
are fighting stubbornly, it is true, but nevertheless they are giving
ground day by day.
In Italy the Austrians have not recovered from the beating giv
en them early in the summer by the Italians. In Palestine General
Allenby is driving out the unspeakable Turk and from Macedonia
comes the cry for help which the Central Powers cannot give- The
war has been carried into Bulgaria and the Russian people are re
sponding to the help offered them by the Allies.
Now is the time to press for victory. A week's or a month's
slacking now will mean added years of war. We who cannot fight
must buy bonds, back up the administration, conserve food, work
and pray.
Today and for the next twenty days our duty is to buy bonds
all wTe can afford, and then some that we can't afford.
This is the Victory Bond Drive and we must go "over the top"
with a rush and with the same spirit our boys are showing "over
there." They are offering their lives; we are only loaning the dollars.
on
PAT'S COMPLATNT
WILLIAM A. BURNS
Democratic Candidate for
STATE MINING INSPECTOR
General Election, November 5, 1918
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CHARLES L. DEADY
Democratic candidate for
SURVEYOR GENERAL
General Election, November 5,
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CHARLES R. EVANS
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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
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I W. E. BALDY
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JOHN EDWARDS BRAY
Non-Partisan candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
General Election, November 5, 1918.
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Democratic candidate for
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Republican candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
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An Irish soldier, after eight months of hard active service, ap-
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t CHARLES B. HENDERSON
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Democratic candidate for the
UNITED STATES SENATE 4
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I ED MALLEY
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GEORGE GILLSON
Republican candidate for
STATE SENATOR
From Ormsby County, Nev.
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General Election, November 5, 1918
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i W. E. WALLACE I
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From Ormsby County, Nev.
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DAN E. MORTON
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Independent candidate for
CLERK AND TREASURER
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
General Election, November 5, 1918
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