Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 31, 1918, Image 2

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

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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 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
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 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.
t
GRASPING AT STRAWS
The Republicans are grasping at straws when they endeavor to
make political capital for their candidates by dubbing the gold con
ference in Reno yesterday as an affair for furthering the interests of
certain Democratic candidates as against those of another.
The very fact that among the published list of delegates present
appeared the names of more Republicans than Democrats indicates
absolutely and unalterably that the conference had no political
significance.
Governor Boyle was not present at the meeting for the very sim
pie reason that he was in another part of the state.
oo
AND NOW THEY PAY
German junkers have supplied their people in the past with in
formation summarized recently by the Hamburg Echo with the com
ment. The German people are now paying for all this:
The following pan-German arguments deceive themselves and
others:
"The Americans are bluffing and never will declare war."
'"That if war is declared America is arming itself against Japan
ami will not send soldiers to hurope.
"That the submarine would sink the troops."
"That the submarine would blockade France."
"That England would be starved out by the submarine."
"That Germany's firm attitude toward the United States woulc
bring the neutrals to their side."
And someone, somewhere, "Over Here" wrote i song. "I Di(
Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier." But that was a long time ago
; oo
WOTAN LINES AND OTHERS
many will say, "The enemy has accused us of being inhuman. He is
worse than inhuman.".
'We will yet Jiear plenty of squealing from the stuck Hun boar.
Germany will learn that it is far more difficult to end a war than it is
to start one. She also will learn that the price she must pay tor her
world-murder will be far greater than she ever feared.
And the price should be the biggest, for if Germany would have
een victorious her price would have been the whole world. She is
osing and our price will not be so great. It only will be Germany
and Austria. Ta begin with Germany started this war That is
enough, to say nothing of her numberless crimes in prosecuting it.
She is the guilty party. ,
So the Allied peoples are not worrying any more with the armi
stice negotiations in Marshal Foch's hands than they did when Presi
dent Wilson was the target for many peace notes.
And if Foch asks Metz, Strassburg and Coblentz as conditions of
armistice and Germany refuses them we will take them by force.
The Allied armies in the north are almost free of the sea of mud
in Flanders, which has made winter fighting impossible. This means
that we are able to enter into a winter campaign and enter into it
with far greater resources in both manpower and munitions than Ger
many can ever hope to attain.
i it :n. rr i. l : n:: :
lieneral UHlg, Willi r rrm-ii aiiu tt.nitin.-ciu aujiiitHi irH, is Ji cssnig
forward east on lines which if Germans continue to resist will take
him south of Brussels and by the old battleheld oi aterloo, only
twelve miles distant from that city. General Pershing is progressing
with a new drive, the object of winch appears to be to isolate the
Germans in Metz by dividing the German forces between this city
and Sedan.
The progress of the northern and southern wings of the great!
.... . A - al "I " 1 111 J 1 1 I
Allied army tneretore is in tne aireciion oi two iamous Daitie nems
Waterloo and Sedan with a certainty tins time that the irenen ana
Americans will be victors at Sedan and the British again victorious at
Waterloo.
Charley Henderson has been 100 per cent for the war policies
of President Wilson. By giving Ed Roberts the best of it at all
turns he has only been a 50-50 supporter. For proof take his vote
on all the war measures that have come up
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E. E. ROBERTS
General Election, November 5, 1918
Republican candidate for the
UNITED STATES SENATE
FRANK P. LANGAN
Announces His Candidacy as a Non-Partisan Candidate for the
Office of
JUDGE OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice of Application for United States
Patent.
Serial No. 010869
United
City,
Land Office, Carson
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice of Application for United States
Patent.
GEO. W. KEITH
JUSTICE OF THE PRAfiV. t
jrmsoy county, isev.
W. P. HARRINGTON
$
(Incumbent)
A record of achievement
Serial No. 010870
States
Nevada.
October 17, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the Act of Congress approv
ed Mav 10. 1872: the Mound House
Piaster Company and B. V.
land, by their attorney-in-fact, P. A.
English, whose postoffice address is
care of George D. Smith, Carson City,
Nevada, has made application for a
United States patent for the Excelsior
Mining Claim, being the southwest
United
City,
Land Office, Carson
States
Nevada.
October 17, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the Act of Congress approv
ed May 10, 1872, the Mound House
. j Tk iir if."
f-r.,t i t laster company ana r. v. Aicv.aus-
lana, oy meir aorney-m-iaci, r. n.
English, whose postoffice address is
care of George D. Smith, Carson City,
Nevada, has made application for a
United States patent for the Regan
Placer Mining Claim, being west half
t
(Incumbent)
Democratic candidate for
STATE SENATOR
t WILLIAM T. KING
(Incumbent)
Candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Ormsby County, Nev.
The Germans are reported to be constructing a new line of de
fense from Antwerp ta 'Sedan, to be known as the Wotan III line
When that is broken through they may erect another Ilindenburg
line or a Siegfried II line or a Kriemhild III line. Perhaps a Rhine
Maiden line will mark their ultimate efforts in this direction. Thev
have a genius for constructing defensive lines.
But has not this become a non-essential German military indus
try? The lines do not seem to hold, though endowed with all the
potency of Nibelungen nomenclature. What's in a W'otan line if
there is not the ability to defend it? The Allies have no Joffre lines
or Joan of Arc lines or Roland or Roncesvalles intrenchments. Their
lines are just military expressions, so to speak. They are where the
battlefront is, and their advantage is their elasticity; they can be in
stantly moved forward add are primarily offensive lines, not design
ed only tor defense.
00
WHY THEY WANT HIM
ii't r . t . ,tA a. cr
quarter (SW54) of section twenty-four; or ue oumeasr quarter ,
(24), township sixteen (16) north, range
twenty (20) east, M. D. ii. & M in
Mound House Mining district, Lyon
county, Nevada, expressly excluding
from said application the southeast
quarter (SEJ4) of the southwest quar
ter (SWl-i) of said section twenty-four '
WALTER J. HUNTING
Non-Partisan candidate for
I
(i4), net area applied tor being one
linnI Ti r f ii'Antir I 1 srec I
. " N ' . I eiis4 4--ii ( l-i a f4- Ii -t 1
SHOBEK J. ROGERS, Register. 7U .v... ; "i
Date of first application, Oct. 17, 1918 southeast quarter (SL.J4) of
ZZ ! ! j southwest quarter (SWJ4) of said sec-
FOR RENT ! tion thirty, net area applied for being
tcr (SEH) of the southwest quarter
SWi) of section thirty (30), and north
half (NJ4) of northeast quarter (NE4)
tion thirty-one (31), township sixteen
(1(5) north, range twenty-one (21)!
east, M. D. B. & M., in Mound House ,
Mininir district, exnresslv excludini? '.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
General Election, November 5, 191S
Two front bedrooms; private en
trances. Enquire at this office ol7-lw
1 one hundred (100) acres,
i SHOBER T. ROGERS
Date of first application,
Register.
Oct.. 17, 1918
As an indication of the position which Hon. Charles Ii. Hender
son noids m the Lmted btates senate it is not out of place at
this time to say that he received a letter of congratulation from the
president upon Jiis bill to control metal mining and production. In
this letter the president states that "you have rendered the country
a genuine service in your management of this piece of legislation."
Senator Thomas S. Martin, chairman of the committee on ap
propriations, wrote Mr. Henderson upon his nomination for election
as senator, complimenting him and saying: "You have been constant
ly in your seat and have exercised every duty devolved upon you in
a conscientious and efficient manner. 1 can say m all sincerity that
you have been a real help and support not only to me, but to the ad
ministration, lou have upheld the hands of the president and have
given strength to the military arm of the government on everv
measure that has been before the senate "
Labor leaders have commended Senator Henderson upon the
stand taken in the defeat of the Borland amendment and for his
work on various bills in the senate in the interests of the workers of
the nation.
GEORGE BRODIGAN
DEMOCRAT, FOR
CHARLES L. DEADY
Democratic candidate for
SURVEYOR GENERAL
General Election, November 5, 1918
SECRETARY OF STATE
Uote for Him
Vote for Him
WHAT FOCH WILL DO
From the Washington Herald
Since President Wilson has placed further negotiations of armi
stice and resultant peace in the hands of Marshal Foch it is inter
esting at this time to recall a news dispatch of several weeks ago to
understand what Foch will do.
This dispatch reported that the whole subject of an armistice
was exhaustively discussed at the recent Versailles conference, at
which were present the premiers of Great Britain, I ranee and Italy
and the military representatives of the Allied nations.
Marshal Foch is said to have presented to the conference a min
ute in which he detailed the military guarantees he considered essen
tial as a condition precedent to any armistice. These involve the oc
cupation by the Allied armies of Metz, Strassburg and Coblentz, the
strategic keys to Germany. This minute was reported to have been
indorsed by the conference.
Marshal I? och also presented for future consideration of the con
ference a complete scheme for securing and insuring German military
impotence for the future. It is said to include the surrender of the
German fleet of all descriptions and its distribution pro rata among
the Allies according to their naval losses.
The destruction of the Krupp and Skoda armament works in
Germany and Austria was also considered, but their employment,
with the other great industrial plants of these enemy nations, to make
good the material and machinery losses of France and Belgium,
seemed a better scheme all around, the dispatch concluded.
If Marshal oeh actually did or did not recommend these min
utes to the Versailles conference, it gives us the first concrete idea of
what armistice Foch will dictate. We are confident that his terms
will reduce tie enemy to military im potency for all time and compel
unconditional surrender, but unless Germany is defeated to a greater
extent than we have believed her to be she will not accept Marshal
Foch's terms.
Should Germany decide to deal with Marshal Foch she no doubt
will parley for concessions as she did with President Wilson. The
demand for Metz, Strassburg and Coblenz would make Germany balk
immediately. Divide her navy among the Allies! Never, Germany
would say. Destroy her armament plants or employ them to make
restitution for her industrial damage to Allied territory? To this
Germany would reply that the Allies are fighting a war of conquest
1 1! : 1 11 j 1
ana exierminauon ana uermany wouia use tnis condition of armi
stice as propaganda to bolster up her crumbling morale. And Ger-
1
WILLIAM A. BURNS
Democratic Candidate for
t
STATE MINING INSPECTOR I
. ' 4.
.General Election, November 5, 1918
MM
EDWARD A. DUCEER
Candidate for the office of
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
CHARLES R. EVANS
Democratic candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
General Election, November 5, 1918
5TATJS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY
Non-Partisan candidate for
General Election, November 5, 1918
MM MM MMH H
I "W. E. BALDY
" 4
Republican candidate for-
I DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
I JOHN M. CHARTZ
Democratic candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY t
1 -
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
t GEORGE GILLSON t
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republican candidate ior
Democratic candidate for the
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I CHARLES B. HENDERSON
UNITED STATES SENATE I
-
General Election, November 5, 1918
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ED MALLEY
Democratic candidate for
STATE TREASURER
General Election, November 5, 1918
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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 1
Independent candidate for
CLERK AND TREASURER
Of Ormsby County, Nev.
General Election, November 5, 1918
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