Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 02, 1918, Image 2

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

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CARSON' CITY DAILY APPEAL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBF.R 2, m
The Carson City Daily Appeal
His Masterpiece
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA
PRINTING COMPANY
E. E. ROBERTS
T l-1 : ... ..-.
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
Carson City Daily Appeal is the real live advertising medium of this section I
evidenced by its carrying a larger amount of advertising than any paper in I
as ev
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.
M Mtt M M
A TIMELY PETITION
I've come, Lord, to apologize
Upon my bended knees,
And humbly ask thct you'll shut off
Them heavenly faucets please!
I know it's what we prayed fer, but
We didn't calkilate
That you was goin' to send it down
So hard and fast and straight.
You see, it looked as if a drought
Had really come to stay.
It scared us so from north to south
We jest flopped down to pray.
We knew thet you was workin'. Lord
For all thet you was worth.
And feared thet mebbe you'd forgot
Our portion o' the earth.
So when I begged fer rain, dear Lord
I didn't mean no harm ;
I never thought, to punish me,
Thet you would nxd the farm.
The levee's nigh to bustin now ;
There'll be no sign o' crop;
I'll never raise the mortgage, Lord,
If this here rain don't stop.
The pasture's under water. Lord;
The stock is swimmin' 'round,
And not an acre on the ranch
Can show a patch of ground.
The country road is all caved in ;
The creek's too high to ford---We'll
roost in treetops if you don't
Shut off them faucets, Lord!
We oughtn't to have interfered ;
We needed this rebuff;
But don't you think by this time, Lord,
Thet we have had enough?
Oh, chase them clouds from out the sky !
Let loose the sun, and then
Jest run this earth to suit yourself
Forevermore. Amen !
Lillian Ferguson.
neuuuucan candidate ior me
UNITED STATES SENATE
UNITED STATES SENATE
General Election, November 5, 1918
FRANK P. LANGAN
Announces His Candidacv as a Non-Partisan Candidate for the j
Office of
.
t JUDGE OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GEO. W. KEITH f
calamity of defeat, but to hasten the hour of victory.
We are going at top speed now airplanes, ammunition, food,
transport, man-power and men-of-war.
We muxt keep going at this speed until our drive overwhelms
the enemy, breaks down his resistance, destroys his armies and ex
tirpates his military despotism.
The more speed the sooner the end will be reached.
To keep up this speed we must provide the sinews of war
.fG,000.()(0,000 for endurance.
Have you given to the limit ? Have you proved your patriotism.
SPANISH INFLUENZA
With cases of Spanish influenza reported not very distant and
the possibility that it might break out anywhere, every precaution
should be taken to prevent it. or at least stamp it out. in its in
cimencv.
The disease is not otten tatal. 1 he chiet danger is that unless
nromntlv and rierhtlv treated it mav develop pneumonia. That is
the danger to be guarded against.
The svmntoms of the disease are like those of an ordinary cold
in the head, accompanied by a tickling sensation in the throat, sneez
ing, chills and fever.
Anv one having those svmptoms should at once go home, go to
bed and send for a doctor, lie should go home so as to avoid spread
ing the micro-organism of the inriuenza. by coughing or spitting in
public places, lie should go to bed so as to keep himself warm and
restful, lie should send for a doctor so as to get expert advice as to
treatment and cure. In the east special warning is given to be care
ful during convalescence.
There is no occasion for alarm or anxiety; but there are abun
dant reasons for carefulness. Eastern authorities give us advice
founded upon their experience. If we follow it we will profit by it
and suffer little from the pandemic. If Ave do not follow it we will
have to learn from experience ourselves.
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Ormsby County, Nev-
t W. P. HARRINGTON
(Incumbent)
Democratic candidate for ?
STATE SENATOR
A record of achievement
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WILLIAM T. KING
t
(Incumbent) X
X
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE t
Y
Ormsby Countv, Xev. X
X
WALTER J. HUNTING
PROMPTLY CALLED DOWN
The German kaiser's threat to execute all American soldiers
captured with shotguns was very promptly called by Secretary of
State Lansing, who stated in his reply that for every prisoner shot
or killed, reprisals would be demanded, and with the holding of
probably twenty Germans for every American that is confined within
Teutonic prison camps we have undoubtedly got much the best of
the situation.
The retaliation threatened is of course repulsive to the Ameri
can code, and outside the pale of the Hague articles, but if it is fol
lowed it must be remembered that the Central Powers have set the
pace and if they are beaten at their own game, as they will be in
every instance, the results are ot their own making
Non-Partisan candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
General Election, November 5, 1918
General llorne was the first British commander to butt a hole in
the Ilindcnburg line. General llorne and General livng ought to!
make a pretty good combination. Wichita Heacon.
on
The Allies want victory. The Germans want peace. Doth
wishes shall be fulfiilled. New York Chronicle.
fpp
GEORGE BRODIGAN
''DEMOCRAT, FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
CHARLES L. DEADY
Democratic candidate for
SURVEYOR GENERAL
General Election, November 5, 1918
Vote for Him 'Vote for Him
The protest of the German government, submitted through the j J-
Swiss charge ad interim, is as follows: .
The German government protests against the use of shotguns by the
American army and calls attention to the fact that according to law of
war (Kriegsrecht) every prisoner of war found to have in bis possession
such guns or ammunition belonging thereto, forfeits his life. This pro
test is based upon Article 23 (E) of The Hague convention respecting
laws arid customs of war on land. Reply by cable is required before
October 1, 1918.
Secretary Lansing's reply to the German note on the subject is
as follows:
In reply to the German protest, the government of the United States
has to say that the provision of The Hague convention, cited in the pro
test, does not, in its opinion, forbid the use of this kind of weapon. j
Moreover, in view of the history of the shotgun as a weapon of war
fare, and in view of the well known effect of its present use, and in the
light of a comparison of it with other weapons approved in warfare, the
shotgun now in use by the American army cannot be the subject of
legitimate or reasonable protest. -
The government of the United States notes the threat of the Ger
man government to execute every prisoner of war found to have in his
possession shotguns or shotgun ammunition. Notwithstanding this
threat inasmuch as the weapon is lawful and may be rightfully used,
its use will not be abandoned by the American army. Moreover, if the
German government should carry out its threat in a single instance, it
will be the right and duty of the government of the United States to
make such reprisals as will best protect the American forces, and notice
is hereby given of the intention of the government of the United States
to make such reprisals.
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EVERY DOLLAR IN THIS LOAN MEANS SAVING OF TIME
AND LIVES BY SHORTENING THE WAR
WILLIAM A. BURNS
Democratic Candidate for
STATE MINING INSPECTOR
General Election, November 5, 1918
.
EDWARD A. DUCKER
Candidate for the office of
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
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A.A
CHARLES R. EVANS J
Democratic candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
General Election, November 5, 1918
ai
:
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY
.j.
JOHN M. CHARTZ
Non-Partisan candidate for
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
General Election, November 1918
Democratic candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
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W. E. BALDY
.r.
Republican candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Of Ormsby County, New
Another Liberty Loan drive, the fourth, is now in full swing.
On the Western and Eastern fronts the Allies are driving the Ger
mans today- The Germans are not driving us.
On the home front if we put as much vim and vigor into our
drive for money as the boys at the Western and Eastern fronts are
putting into theirs it will not be long before our victorious armies
march into lierlin.
Our part is to provide the funds.
War is not all simply a matter of men, or of courage, or even
of loyal devotion.
There's money back of every gun, and without money not one
flying machine can be built to go over there and drop bombs upon
the Germans who are killing our boys.
We're the richest nation in the world today, and therefore we
have of all nations the most at stake. If we win, we win enormously;
were we to fail it would be incalculably disastrous-
If the need comes, we'll pour out our money again and again
and again, till every cent we ever had or ever hope to have has gone
to work to fight for the flag we love and idolize.
The billions that are asked of us now are not to save us from the
..4..4..4..j....!
CHARLES B. HENDERSON
Democratic candidate for the
UNITED STATES SENATE
f General Election, November 5, 1918 g
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I ED MALLEY
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Democratic candidate for
STATE TREASURER
General Election, November 5, 1918
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
t GEORGE GILLSON
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Republican candidate for
STATE SENATOR
From Ormsby County, Nev.
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W. E. WALLACE
Democratic candidate for
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY
From Ormsby County, Nev.
DAN E. MORTON $
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DAN E. MORTON
Independent candidate for
CLERK AND TREASURER
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
General Election, November 5, 1918
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