Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 04, 1918, Image 1

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

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City
Daily Appeal.
"1
TO MAKE KNOWN THE RESOURCES OF NEVADA
1
!
VOL. LV.
25 Cents Per Weefc
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1918
Five cents per copy
No. 227
CM Poplii PP M 111 tte Bib
Loving Loraoe terpeiU MUtttetel
Germans Expect American Drive In Almost
That Region-French Now Are
Nearing Craonne
Sent Overseas
That Number Has Been On His Sector He Has Driven
l!y I'nited Vress
LONDON, Oct. 4. The British hold
the high ground northwest of Seque
hart. General Haig reported, and have
beaten off counter-attacks on Gouv and
I.e Catalct. The British have advanc
ed ahont a mile further between Ar
mcntiers and Ecus, reaching the rail
way east of Ecus. The British have
captured more than 4,000 Huns in oper
ations north of St. Quentin.
German Retreat Continues
I Hy I'nited Preset
LONDON, Oct. 4. The German
I treat on a twenty-mile front hctween
Armuitieres and Lens continues, with
j the British cloely. pursuing. They are
! now within six miles of Lille. The
French have exlended hridgeheads
j across the Aisne-Marr.e canal, north
i west i t i'h.-i.is and carried their lines
, within three miles of Craonne. The
1 movements north of La Fere are
; squeezing die enemy from the St. Go
j Lain stronghold. The Yanks have
j made minor raids east of Verdun. The
j civilian population is being withdrawn
from Alsace-Lorraine, in expectancy of
I an American drive.
Hy United Tress itary committee were told at a war de-
WASIIINGTON, Oct. 4. One mil- j partment conference today. It was
lion, eight hundred and forty thousand also stated that 234 De Haviland planes
American troops have heen sent over- j were produced last week, hringing the
seas to date, memhers of the house mil- total up to more than 1.500.
Them to Point Five Miles North
east of St. Quentin
Spanish Influenza Is
Working Westward
Authorities Report 175,000 Cases
Exist In United States
News That's Up to the Me
l'.y United Press j are retiring in Alhania in considerable
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. General j disorder and Mowing up depots as
Crowder has issued a call for 20.01') they go, according to information re-
white men and 980 colored grammar ; ceivcri nere.
school scholars to entrain for various'; Serbians Enter Nish
educational institutions October 15th. j PARIS. Oct. 4. The Serbians are
t : r .. . 'reported to have entered Nish. They
Austrians Retiring . ' .
tlty United Tress !a's" cupy Lcsk-nalz and Vrania, ac-
LONDON, Oct. 4. The Austrians i cording to advices.
THREE O'CLOCK BULLETINS
Hy I'nited Press j of six miles, according to battle front
PARIS. Oct. 4. 4:15 p. in. The Al- j dispatches,
lied forces in the Champagne and j
I Kheims regions are swinging forward ! Berlin Admits Americans Gaining
Will Carry Battle to Turkey
I Hv United Pres
PARIS. Oct. 4 ' Soon we will carry
our atacks to Constantinople." General
d'Esperev, commander-in-chief of the
I l'.y United Piess
PARIS. Oct. 4. Air planes flying to
! the northeast of St. Quentin reports
that British cavalry is pouring through
a breach in the German mienses anu j Allies in Macedonia, declared to a Sa
have entered Ee Grand, which is about ; lonika delegation,
live miles northeast oi St. Quentin and j Americans Take Mont Blanc
four miles beyond the Beaurevoir line.1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The Atm-r-The
Franco-Americans in the Cham- : icans have captured Mont Blanc in the
pagne region have enlarged their gains, j Champagne region. General Pershing
the war office has announced. They j reported in Thursday's communique,
advanced nearly three miles, but the j The Yanks also took a number of pris
battle continues. There is heavy artil-i oners in patrol and artillery activities
lerv fighting along the Argonne-Meuse between Moselle and the forest of Ar
sector. gonne.
simultaneously. The French left wing ;
lliv United Pres
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. More than
175.000 caes fit Spanish influenza
among soldiers and civilians are re
ported from all sections of the country.
Deaths are occurring at the rate of one
in every twenty-seven cases. Wash-
city, with 30.000 cases,
moving westward.
The epidemic is
Epidemic In New York
I M v United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 4. It is expected
there will have been O.IWX) cases of in-
ingtoti reports show that there are ap- j fluenza reported by tonight, but federal
proximately 105.000 cases in army 1 and local authorities believe they are
camps. Boston is the worst afflicted ' now checking the epidemic.
is advancing alonir the road from i
Somme-Py to Attigny. menacing Se- i arc uttackuii
mide. six miles north of Somme-Py. ! on
The advance has been extended west to j the Aisne. and have gained a footing
Morovillers. which is heme heavily "n the ma,n ridges between Somme-Py
IHy United Press
BERLIN". Oct. 4. Franco-Americans
in the Chamagne sector
wide trout between inppe and
Submarine Chasers
Get Two In Divers
shelled. The French are striking
through to Bourgonne and are at the
railway junction of Basencourt, seven
miles northeast of Kheims.
and St. F.tienne.
nounced todav.
the war office an-
Belgians Doing Good Work
l'.y United Pre-s
British Advance Six Miles j UXD(. 4. According to bat-
l?- I'nited Pres ! tie front dispatches received here the
LONDON. Oct. 4. 1 :15 p. m. British Belgians have captured Moulinsides.
advances between Armentieres and ; Cherminke. Neer-Boomhock. Schict
Lens have now reached a total depth ' hock and Shierwvnd.
Yanks Were Escorting Warships
Bombarding Harbor of Durazzo
women's Liberty Day Parade T
Evening Will St.irt at 6:45
The weather man, after a week of Chauncey Dressier Mrs. Dressier,
rain, shows signs of relenting and giv- J Mrs. Dake. Mrs. Mara.
ing Nevada the sunnv davs its peo(le 1 Mr- ' Ltcher Mrs. Day. Mrs. Car
, ter, Mrs. Fletcher.
are accustomed to. ...
! Mr. erington Mrs. Sadler. Mrs.
The Liberty parade and program ar- : lKa(lv Mrs Kavcraft. Mrs. Barber
ranged by the Woman's Liberty Loan , Mr Cecil-Mrs. Carothers Mrs
comm.ttee lor September 28, was post- ; (;0. Kandall, Mrs. Canna. Mrs Cecil
poned to October 5th on account of; Mr Harrington-Mrs. Amodie Mrs
the ram. All week the weather lias ; Amk-rs-.n. Mrs. Regan. Mrs. Maher.
been so stormy that the committee did j jrs .mbrose
not feel justified in taking any further I X1r. ,)aralo will form in the neigh
steps toward lmld.ng ,t this coming ; ),,)rhool of the Y. and T. depot and will
Saturday evening. But today is so j start )rinpllv at 6 .45 oV1()ck This
pleasant that it was decided to carry ,,;. is ecsarv in order that the pro
the parade and program through to- Mrall3 may be carried out before it gets
morrow n.ght as originally planned for;to( (lark Tlc )ar-(k. wi mardi Wn
a st week. j Carson street to Sixth street, counler-
The pr.nc.pal teature of the parade ; marcl) t) the i-v.Ural building where
will he the mothers of our soldier boys , tlu. f,,,Wjng ,)nit;ram v; W. 'pWvn.
iniiiiK auios. 1 ne itrivers win can at
the different homes and the mothers I
have been assigned as follows: 1
C.eorge Smith Mrs. McCreery. Mrs. i
McClure, Mrs. Springmcycr.
P. J. Coleman Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs.
Circe, Mrs. Glanzman, Mrs. M. Cohn.
Mrs. Kitzmeyer Mrs. Arratebel.Mrs.
Olding, Mrs. Millard, Mrs. Tranter.
Frank Meder Mrs. Starling, Mrs.
Twaddle, Mrs. Slingerland, Mrs. Me
tier. Mrs. Sanders Mrs. J. L. Collins,
Mrs. Chris Smith. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs
omorrow Balkan Authority Says Bulgers Should
Be Left to Stew In Their Own Juice
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Four main re- Son the right,
suits from the great offensive against J Then said Prof. Pupin:
Bulgaria and Austria have been pre-j "The effect on the morale of the Ger
dicted by Prof. M. I. Pupin, of Colum-j mans will be valuable. Two monihs
bia University. Serbian consul-general ' ago they were roaring lions. Now they
and a recognized authority on Balkan j are mere rabbits.
political conditions and probabilities.! ..Ry HlshnlR flirlher the wedge al
7 hey are: readv drivecn through by the Serbian
1. Internecine devastation and strife 1 :. t, Ani ,, c,immani th.. Bt.r.
j merging into anarchy within Bulgaria ! jn t(, BaKdail railr,ia,l and thereby seal
j which, he believes should be left for a ' tle faU lt- Turkey
while "to stew in its own juice." j ..T1)i . new ofTlns'ivtl accomplish
2. Great expansion ot Serbia as a j t,K. Cl)na,)SC ,,f tiK, t.mire (lCnnan
national union, to include the territory sdlcme in Southeastern Europe, and the
m which dwell several millions of Ser- tcii vcrance of 12.t)(K).000 Serbs in Aus
bian peoples virtually held in tetidal ! tri. . o,,,nia 1 u-rze-ovin:. Cro.nnV
ROME. Oct. 4. American submar
ine chasers destroyed two enemy sub
marines in a raid on the Austrian naval
base of Durazzo, the Italian admiralty
has announced. The chasers were es
corting warships bombarding Durazzo.
Freight Steamer Sunk
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 The Unit- to navy advices
ed States steamer George Henry, a 10.-(HK)-ton
oil tanker, collided with the
.(XX)-ton American freighter Frasch
some miles off New York. The Frasch
sunk in seven minutes. Forty-one sur
vivors have been picked up. according
Made.
Mr. Cowing Mrs. F.van David, Mrs.
Kicker, Mrs. McCrimmon, Mrs. Schnei
der. Mr. Keyser Mrs. Foged, Mrs. Em
mitt, Mrs. Rheil, Mrs. Keyser.
Mr. Grover Mrs. McEachin, Mrs.
Wise. Mrs. Grover.
Mr. Muldoon Mrs. Hague, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Malo, Mrs. Muldoon.
Salute to the Flag, led by the Carson
City Boy Scouts.
Band "Star Spangled Banner."
Short Address Mrs. Sallie Black
well. Song for the crowd Mrs. Leslie
Brigham.
Short AddressJudge E. S. Farring-
ton.
"America" Indian Band.
The line of formation will be as fol
lows :
Fife and Drum Corps.
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
Mothers of Soldiers in autos.
Carson Band.
Red Cross memhers.
Home Guard.
Goddess of Liberty and escort.
Camp Fire Girls.
Boy Scouts.
Indian Band.
Citizenry on foot and in autos. '
Subscribe for the Appeal.
londage by German-Austria.
3. Disintegration and collapse of
! what is known as the Austrian empire.
! 4. A Hanking drive to the Black Sea,
I thereby cutting off and compelling stir- j
j render of Constantinople with utter de-
; feat of the Turkish-Bulgarian-German
armies in Asia Minor.
The war will be won next year by
sweeping victories of the Allies, Prof.
Pupin says. It will all be over before
a second Christmas comes, and peace
will he dictated in Berlin, he believes.
Prof. Pupin has great faith in Field
Marshal Mishitch, the Serbian com
mander who repulsed the Austrians in
November four years ago, and who he
says now is commanding a well-efjuip-ped
and seasoned army of 60,000 Ser
bians. These troops are not excelled as
mountain fighters, according to Prof.
Pupin, and he is confident that they
know every inch of the terrain over
which they are advancing into the
heart of the Bulgarian forces. He in
timated that in addition to the known
Italian advance on the left against the
Austrians there has heen a greater for-
Corinthia, Montenegro, Serbia and else
where. "The Bulgarians have boasted that
they are the "Prussians of the Bal-
"The Austrian empire is doomed. It j
will fall apart. It has been held to- j
gether only by the masses ignorantly
bowing to the divine right of the house
of Hapsburg to rule as despots. As the
enlightened world no longer believes in
j such "divine right" there is nothing
! left but a mere skeleton.
i "The splendid advance achieved by
'Marshal Mishitch and his Serbian!
army means that the Austrian-German
army opposed to the Italians on Mar
shal Mishitch's left will be outflanked.
The Huns there will have to give bat
tle at a disadvantage or retreat.
"I do not speak of Austrians because
there are no such people not in the
sense in which the word is used.
"The people of Austria are many
and varied Magyars. Poles. Hungar
ians, Rumanians, Serbs, Jugo-Slavs.
Rumelians, Czecho-Slavs. Italians, etc.,
besides some millions of Germans.
"The German ambition to become
the iron, coal and copper masters of
F.urope will not be realized.
"The only danger that may arise as
; far as I can see will be a Concerted
THE DAY'S CASUALTY UST
(Hv I'nited Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Following
is the casualty list issued today:
Morning Report
Killed in action 5.-
Missing in action
Wounded severely 287
Died from wounds 21
Died from aeroplane accident 1
Died from accident and cither causes 3
Died of disease 14
Wounded, degree undetermined 0
Total
Afternoon Report
.473
Killed in action
Missing in actfon ..
Wounded severely
Died of disease ....
.... 47
80
...2S7
.... 10
Before long they will be wish-! pacifist-Socialist movement in the Al-
toward a premature
kans
ing that the other peoples of the earth hied countries
would forget they ever said it. peace.
"Bulgarians are more heinous than "There is one saving thought I be-
furks. Bulgarians are barbarous,
treacherous and so depraved that words
fail me. 1 cannot adequately describe
Died of accident ami other causes ... 3
Died of wounds 4(
Wounded slightly 2
Prisoners ." 1
Wounded, degree undetermined 6
Total 4X8
Marine Corps Casualties
Killed in action . 1
j 1 )ied of wounds 1
Wounded severely f
them.
"There are eleven political parties in
Bulgaria and there are personal feuds
between the rival leaders.
"It would be a false political move
for the Allies to help or throw in with
any of the eleven parties. But there is
great danger of that happening. Let
them stew in their own juice. Let them
fight it out among themselves. Anarchy
will reign in Bulgaria, but that ulti
mately will be for the benefit of the
rest of Europe. -
"Those that talk aliout a union of
lieve the 3.000,000 American soldiers
that will be in Europe by spring, and
who realize intelligently that they have
gone there to tight for a principle, will
have a large say as to when and where
peace shall be made and what the terms
shall be.
"Recently, when saying good-bye to
some American soldiers, ordered
abroad, 1 said:
"'You are going to Europe, 1 be
lieve,' but they replied with insistence:
'No, sir, we are going to Berlin.'
"It is on that spirit, so genen.1 in
the American army, that I base my be
lief of a peace whose terms will be die-
Total 11
YOUNG NEVADAN DIES
The Tonopah Times arriving la-t
evening reports the death of Elmer
Bell, youngest sou of former State
Senator T. J. Bell of Nye county. The
young man was a member of the Ma
rine Corps and was Rationed at a o.t
near Philadelphia. He was 22 years
of age and born on his father's ranch
near Austin.
Spanish influenza is believed to have
been the cause of death.
ward movement by British and Greeks and Prussia.
Have Another Granddaughter
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castle of this
Balkan states do not understand. There ! tated in the capital of the defeated Ger- i city have received word from Quel tec
announcing the arrival of a baby girl
at the home of their daughter, Mrs. U.
E. Webster.
cannot be a union between Serbia and
Bulgaria any more than between France
man empire. Vienna will have very
little voice in the matter, except to ac
cept the terms of the victoriousAllies."