Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 30, 1918, Image 1

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

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City
Daily Appeal
arson
i
I
i
TO MAKE KNOWN THE RESOURCES OF NEVADA
VOL,. LV.
25 Cents Per WecY
CARSON CITY, NEVADA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1918
Five cents per copy
N. 223
1111 ME W
i t i ; -l a 1 T "'i " 3 ? -i 3 1 3 a t 1 W? l H-4 a a a r! fa a fM - fc a - - 4 - - i
Sip a toiiw fiWi e I Hon Tnty
Paa V. t . - rva V. i -i ?s - - - v v i M -a a -a i l - . Vi a
Will Comply With StQuhHB Iteitatite
i lies' temais ton limm
Ps Pa a
Means That Nation Will Line Up Allies Smashing Ahead On Fifty Appeared
With bntente and Against Ger-j ' Mile Front and Reach Outskirts
many and Turkey for Rest of War j of Cambrai
lltv United IVt
PARIS. Sept. 30. Tin- Unitarian!
armistice has been signed, according to j
advices received Jure at noon today i
Tlie rejiorts said all military conditions'
imposed !y the Allies liad been accept-
ed. " ;
will
?a fa Fa
ie triellillv to am ot tlie Allied Hv United Press!
moves against Turkey. meaning prac-J I.OXD)N. Sept. 30. The Americans,
tically she will he on the side of the j Australians and English, despite heavy
Allies for the remainder of the war. j resistance, gained ground all dav ves-"
Camhrai. They have practically sur
rounded St. Quentin.
Plea (or Mie
Before Senate Today and
Asks Passage of Constitutional
Amendment
Minister Panarctoti'
Press correspondent.
told the United
Armistice Signed Sunday Night
I It v I luteil Pres.
PARIS. Sept. 30. The P.ulgarian
armistice was signed at Salonika Sun
dav night.
Hostilities Cease
Itv limed I'ris'J I
LONDON". Sept. 30. The Allies and!
Bulgarians ceased hostilities at noon i
today, it has been learned authoritively. '
The Serbian legation confirms the re- '
port.
! Serbs Win Last Battle
I ll'.y I " u i ti ll 1'rt-s-.
' LONDON. Sept. 30. The Serbians
have captured Capcvofclo. cutting off
the Bulgarian retreat, the Serbian war
! office announced. The Franco-Serbs
are now within twelve miles of I'skub.
All Imposed Terms Accepted
PARIS. Sept. 30. That Bulgaria is
out of the war and has accepted all the
military terms imposed by the Allies.
terday between Cambrai and St. Qnen
tin, (ieneral Haig reported. One divis
ion north of St. Quentin captured 4.000
prisoners and forty guns, while the Al
lied advance troops took Aubencheul-au-Bac
and entered Arleux. but later
I were compelled to withdraw. The Al
lies have reached the junction of the
Arras-Cambrai and Bapaume- Cam
brai roads and entered the northern
suburbs of Cambrai.
ll'.y United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. The
i president will go to congress at 1
Throwing In New Divisions j o'clock and ask the senate to pass the
I H v United Presr-l suffrage amendment as a war measure.
PARIS. Sept. 30. The Germans arc,'
constantly throwing in fresh divisions Measure "Vitally Essential"
in effort to hold back the Americans . w. , , , ' "L"mu .ll'J ,
v.Mll.iiio., mpi. .io. i lie
! prosecution ot
the great war for hu-
mv dutv." he said. to
between the Argonne forest and the
Meiise. The German artillery is more
active todav.
president called on the senate to pas
the suffrage amendment.
Asks Good Offices U. S.
Illy United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Bulgar
ian Minister Panaretoff has submitted
to Secretary of State Lansing a com
munication from Buluaria. askinir the
United States to use its ..ood offir.-s in i kl"-v- ai5(t Permission granted for the
b. bnn.r t.. r,,i..-bul,. ,, 1 1 ; ...1. P.,,1 ,r , ,-. ! ,ilS l" traverse Bulgarian territory
Have Reached Chemin des Dames
Hy United Pres:-
LONDON. Sept. 30. Between the
is otticially conhrmed and she will Ailette and the Aisne the French liave
cease to be an active participant. The reached the Oise-Aisne canal and are
armistice has been signed. It is report- progressing along the Chemin des
ed to have included the surrender of ' Dames, according to a battle front dis-
the armies of invasion and demobiliza
tion of the remainder, a complete sev
erance with Germany. Austria and Tur-
Ten Days Bag 40,000 Hun Prisoners
Illy United Pros b
LONDON, Sept. 30. According to;
information received here the Germans 1 in
since last lulv have disbanded twentv ' 'e
divisions on the West front. l-'orty
thousand German prisoners have been
taken on the West front during the last
ten dii s.
s "com
mander-in-chief of the army and
navv" he declared that suffrage would i could not be fought
jmanity." "It is
i apprise you ot every circumstance,
'every element involved in the momen
tous struggle and our duty to win the
war, anil ask you to remove every 1
I stacle that stands in the way. We have
made partners of women in this war.
I Shall we not admit them to partnership
: to suffrage? It is neither a sacrifice
, nor privilege, but their right. This war
if it had not been
, itall
ential to the successful for the service of women.'
Hold Half of Chemin des Dames
lltv fniteil Press
LONDON Sept. 30. According to
Al-
i
ian armistice. Inasmuch as the armi- j
st ice has been signed the department
believes further steps will be unneces- !
I
sarv.
lies to
f reel v.
Germany May Establish New Line
LONDON. Sept. 30. It is believed I
patch. The Allies are sweeping ahead battle front dispatches the Hindenburg
on live great offensives. Combined with line has been broken to a depth of two
the Anglo-Franco-Americans they are miles on an eight-mile front north of
smashing on a fifty-mile front from St. Queiitin. The French hold half of
south of Douai to north of La Fere, Chemin des Dames, the Germans retir-
which carries them to the suburbs of ing in that region.
i that Cermanv
.ill
immediately move
. Bulgaria Will Help Allies j hor armks im" Str,,ia a,ul "tal.lish a
lltv United Pres-i j lu w ''"e -Is a result of the Bulgarian
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Bulgaria ! armistice.
THE DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
j SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST
i BE PAID IN ADVANCE
IP.y United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Follow
ing is the list of casualties issued to
day :
Sunday Morning
Killed in action 27 i I'cal
i In accordance with instructions re
Jceived from the War Industries Board
I subscription to all newspapers, begin
ning October 1st, must be paid in ad-
ance.
In conformity with the order the Ap-
collectors, when thev start out on
Missing in action 38! their rounds this week, will collect not
Wounded severely 128 j only for the month just passing, but
Died of wounds 2 ; t"r the coming month as well.
Died of accident and other causes ... 1 j Ve fully appreciate the fact that sub
Died of disease 5 scribers are not going to take kindly
Wounded, degree undetermined 2 i " the new order we don't like it our-
Wotinded slightly 1
IHz J D n Il 1
irim nnrciTT mnpr
II II til II Ul III I II IBIIIIIIll
n a urn
k n n nv ram
iu usiuvvii uy vvuuuiij
aris and without doubt it is a city J pan. knife, tin can, or any thing we can.
nd comparison. The name "(lav ; and believe me. it does not take long to
Part e" is a well put namp. I was much j get under cover. There we feel safe,
.'impressed with it all and it more than ! Sleep is out of the question, as the big
lived up to my expectations. In all of 1 gnus make too much noise, both g
! my going through Frisco and New j ing and coming, but we always have
: York I have seen nothing like Paris, j the satisfaction of knowing that our
The gay life is all that has been said j guns are doing damage and every
about it and the city itself is wonderful. I shell is hitting the mark. We have the
'Statues, parks, boulevards, buildings. ', greatest artillery in the world.
etc.. will never lie forgotten. 1 visited; All the letters you have written of
'the tomb and statue of Napoleon, the j late have arrived, clippings, pictures
'Grand Opera House and the wonderful I and all. They were all welcome and
j churches of Paris. 1 could write and j always arrived at the right time. We
! write about the place and then never j received mail under fire and it alway s
'finish. We will just have to wait until i cheered the boys up. Some of it may
lit is all over and then all questions ! have been little late, but just the
will be answered.
The war will
not last long and
! know we will soon he home.
The last month sure has been just
one thing after another and I can say
j same, it was mail and very welcome.
I ; Letters from Nell and Art received
I
i regularly, also cards from Helen, and
Page wrote a letter with the announce
ment. I guess all mail has caught up
1 have been right up among the thick-I
anil from now on we will get our mail
Was Followed by Vice-President and
Other Dignitaries
:est-hell in other words. Have had i rcgu.am as i ncie Mini nas a new pos-
close calls and all that but I still live!tal system, so when writing .Lift tor-
to t, II tb,. t:,b. .v.ral ot .nv rnm-,1 l" I'ul ' ;,s ' " ,l"
r.-wl.s uerp killed :md mipbtv Hose to postoffice number and
me. I helped to pick two of them up
i t . . l
ami u sine weiu 10 no neai i. - v man
would do anything to get even and his
one thought is to fight and then fight
it means mail
will reach me so much sooner.
I Sundav. Aug. 2o.
We had a ball game todav. the tirst
one lor some time, and I know it was
P.v United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The first
selves but it's orders and must be lottery number was drawn by the pres-
Prisoners 4 ' obeyed, so all we can ask is that sub- 1 ident and was 322; Vice-President
! scribers bear with it as thev have with Marshall drew the second, 7,277; Sen-
Total 208l"tncr nart's'''Ps that a condition of war
3 "3 f s I has made imperative.
Total Number Casualties to Date
Killed in action 7,031
Died of wounds 2,260
Died of disease 1,882
Died accident and other causes ... 906
Wounded in action 18,682
Missin action and prisoners 4.805
Total to date 35.566
Morning Report
Killed in action 37
Missing in action 17
Wounded severely 290
Died of wounds 22
Died of accident and other causes.. 3
Died of disease 6
Wounded, degree undetermined 2
Total 377
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Afternoon Report
Killed in action 37
Missing in action 20
Wounded severely 289
Died of wounds 21
Died of accident and other causes .. 5
Died of disease 15
Prisoners
T,tal 388
Marine Corps Casualties to Date
Died in action ..1.071
Wounded 2.059
Missing and prisoners 182
ator Salisbury, president pro tern of the
senate, drew the third, 6,708; Champ
Clark drew the fourth, 1,027; Secretary
! Daniels the fifth. 16.169; Acting Secre
i tary of War Crowell the sixth, 8.306;
: Senator Chamberlain the seventh, 5,366;
Senator Warren ot Wyoming the
eighth, 1.697; Representative Dent of
Alabama the nniih. 7,123, and Repre
sentative Kahn of California the tenth,
2.781.
American Boys Are True Blue and
Are Ready Jo Go at Any Time
Mrs. Minnie Burlington of Oakland . Cal.. and is a sergeant in Co. D, 117th
recently received the following letter l'.ngineers regiment. Portions of the
letter follow :
France. Aug. 21, 1918.
from her son F.arl, who is with the
famous Rainbow division and has been
in the thick of the right. Iiarl was 1 My Dear Mother
born and grew to young manhood in j This is my first chance for a real
this city and numbers his friends here letter so will trv and do mv best.
Ttal 3,312 j by the score. He enlisted from Lodi, I First of all I must say I have been
some more, and that is what we are do-1
ing and going to do till it is all over.
Thev can't beat the Yanks, and be
fore the war is all over we will show
the. world what the Americans are.
They all take their hats off to us.
I was in luck in being able to see ami
go through the great battle fields. To
witness the ravage of war and the
waste of the retreating Hun; dead
horses and men and thousands of cap
tured shells and material of war; the
destruction of towns and roads all this
right on the retreat. What is more, 1
I saw a great many more dead Huns
than anything else. Now, that was
some consolation, believe me.
Some great experiences fall to a per
son, and a man has the best chance in
the world to show himself up. But all
of our boys were true blue and ready to
go at any time. Under fire we dig in
that is we make a hole large enough to
cover our body and head. Sometimes
we put a log or two over our heads, if
we can get them. This protects us
from pieces of shell anil shrapnel, and
the old Huns have to make a direct hit.
which they very seldom do. To dig in
we use anything we can bayonet, mess
enjoyed by all. Our company played
one of the others from our bat and
jcame out winner by' quite a large score,
jl did so much yelling and rooting that
1 can hardly talk, but our minds were
free from all thoughts of war and we
were all much better off. "All work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
So it is in the army.
We are in a very pretty little village
at the present time and the weather is
the real obi Nevada kind. We are
surrounded by hill 011 all sides, with
long slopes and fields. Small creeks
run through the village and they are
great for bathing.
There is plenty of fresh milk and
sometimes, if we are lucky, eggs ami
a chicken for supper. The 1-Vencli
people are very good and if we bring
tilings in they will gladly cook them
for a few francs. So you see we arc
not half bad off.
We lost a few of our boys, the list
was published in the papers. One of
the boys was from Lodi. He was along
side of me when killed and it was a
very unpleasant experience.
00
No paper received in Carson has as
late war news as the Appeal.
1