Carson City daily appeal. [volume], November 01, 1918, Image 1

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

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If you are sincere in your support of the President's War
Policies you must cast your vote f or Senator Henderson
c
Daily Appea
j TO MAKE KNOWN THE RESOURCES OF NEVADA
VOL. LV.
25 Cents Per WeA
CARSON CITY. NEVADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918
Five cents per copy
N o. 249
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Have Now
Back of
Stores of
Driven Them 20 Miles
the Piave and Bag Big
Supplies
MM MB
IU1
If Armistice Terms Carry Out Ger
many Will Have to Lay Down
Arms to France
aire I
tor
PniM
By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 1. An action equiva-
terms. It is believed with certainty
that Turkey having surrendered to the
'lent to the surrender of the German i British, the Austrians will be required
and Austrian high military command-j to. formally lay down their arms to the
ers will be included in the armistice : Italians and the Germans to the French.
Ry United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. The Aus
trian forces have evacuated Udine,
abandoning vast quantities of materials
and supplies in their hasty flight, an
Italian embassy dispatch states. The
Italian advance continues on a front of
more than 125 miles. The. Austrians
are retreating precipitately beyond Tag
liamento. The Italian fourth army ad
vancing on the Austrians trapped in
the Grappa region are meeting with
heavy resistance. It is believed the Aus
trians there number more than 100.000.
Austrian Front Collapsing
By United Tress
ROME. Nov. 1. The war office has
announced that the Austrian front in
the Grappa region has completely col
lapsed. It is impossible to estimate the
number of prisoners who deserted in big
groups. All the Austrian military has
been captured.
Advance 20 Miles
I By United Press
ROME, Nov. 1. The Italians, com
pletely overrunning the Venetian
plains, have reached Fadllt. twenty
miles beyond the Piave. They are ap
proaching Belluno and Aviano. They
have alreadv reached Livenza.
Yanks and Brits Help Out
By United Tress
LONDON. Nov. 1. The British oc
cupy the important town of Sacille on
the Livenza. The Tenth army alone,
with which the Americans are brigad
ed, imprisoned 13,000 Austrians. The
Austrians are retreating rapidly.
Bond
Sale
flew fei! Is
tali ita
Emporer Karl Abandons His Shat
tered Government and Seeks
Refuge In His Castle
I By United Tress
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1. Renser.
Socialist leader, has announced that the
new national government has assumed
full power in Austria, a Vienna dis
patch stated.
Since Yesterday Have Made an Ad
vance of Four Miles
Disintegration Spreading
: - - - Bv United Prs
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1. The Ber
liner Tageblatt reports that thousands
of workmen are parading Vienna
streets demanding the removal of the
Hapsburgs and soldiers are carrying
the red flaks. Austrian marines have
also revolted and given their warship
to the Hungarian Jugo-Slavs.
dispatches state that a Provisional
Workmen's and Soldiers' council has
been formed in Vienna. The council is
reported as drawing plans for a repul
lic and the emperor has also wired
Archduke Joseph in Hungary to take
similar action. Joseph has already
j left Budapest. The Revolutionary gov
ernment is growing through' iit the
country. Vienna is reported without
fix id.
$6,680,000,000
WASHINGTON
subscriptions to
Nov. L The total
the Fourth Liberty
Loan were $6,680,000,000, the treasury
department announced today. The sub
scribers numbered more than 21.000.
000 people.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The cap
ture of Brieulles on the west bank of
the Meuse by the Americans, together
with a successful bombing attack on
German communications, were reported
today by General Pershing.
THREE O'CLOCK BULLETINS
Taken 1,000 Prisoners
By United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
! FRANCE, Nov. 1. The British have
j advanced to within less than three
! miles of Audenarde. They liberated
half a dozen villages and crossed the
By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 1. Members of the Inter-Allied
conference believe the llaps
burg dynasty is ended and an Austrian
republic is likely. Confidential advices
suggest that the German internal situa
tion is momentarily likely to force the
kaiser's abdication.
Great Slav State In the Makjng
Ey United Press
ZURICH. Nov. 1. The National
Council at Sarajevo has proclaimed
a great Slav state, comprising Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Serbia. Those con
nected with the murder of Archduke
Ferdinand have been released from
prison.
Delbruck, privy council chief, will pre
sent the abdication document to the
kaiser.
Reported, But Not Confirmed
Bv United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. L The kais
er's abdication is insistently reported
from Berlin, but has not been confirmed.
Escaul at Kerkhove, where an addi
tional pentration of two miles was
made, totalling an advance of four
miles since yesterday. One thousand
Germans were imprisoned, three guns
and four motor ambulances were also
captured.
British Open New Attack
By United Press
LONDON, Nov L The British sud
denly attacked south of the Valencien
nes this morning, General Haig report
ed, with good progress.
WITH THE SICK
Marion McCleary, injured in an auto
accident, passed a poor night and is
still in a precarious condition
Patrick Malley is
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
OF CANDIDATES
Acknowledge New Government
By United Press
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1. G.unt
Karolyi, head of the national council,
has wired the Tageblatt that the Buda
pest garrison and police have acknowl-
Karl Out of It
IRv TTnit(l Prccl
ZURICH. Now L Emperor Karl has edged the council and government. The
practically abandoned his shattered ! population is juhilant
government at Vienna and dispatches
declare that before leaving Vienna for
his castle at Godollo he ordered the
authorities to yield, without resistance
to the new regime. The Austrian gov
ernment appears to be disintegrating
and the Socialists are in power. Other
Tizza Has Been Murdered
By United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1. Count
Tizza. former Hungarian premier, has
been murdered, according to Vienna
dispatches. He was shot by a soldier
while walking in the street.
Up to 3 o'clock to'lay the following
expense accounts had been filed in the
confined to hisl 'ce t Secretary of State Brodigan :
War Cabinet Discusses Abdication
By United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. L The Sos
sische Zcitung says the war cabinet is
discussing the -abdication of the kaiser.
Tl DAY'S MALTY LIST
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Follow
ing is the list of casualties issued to
day :
Killed in action 17
Died of wounds 11
Died of disease . 26
Wounded, degree undetermined 182
Wounded severely ; 113
Wounded slightly 260
Missing in action 31
Died from aeroplane accident 1
Armistice Enroute to Berlin
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. L In diplo
matic circles here it is believed that
Foch's armistice terms are enroute to
Berlin. It is hinted that in Paris the
report of the kaiser's abdication is
expected, based upon the armistice's
terms.
Total
641!
Influenza Cases Lessening
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Only
450 new cases of influenza and sixty
eight deaths were reported from influ
enza up to noon today.
on
War Depletes Blond Ranks
. IBy United Press
i.AKlh, Oct. 6, by mail. Another
horror of war. Manv of the nrettv
blond girls one used to see in Paris are
becoming brunettes. At least, the
Daily Mail of Paris says so. It prints
the following: "The necessities of war
chemistry have led to a great scarcity
of peroxide of hydrogen, generally used
for producing the golden tint known as
peroxide blond. Many women who
were blond in opposition' to the inten
tions of nature have had to come out
in their true colors."
room with a severe case of the grippe
or flu.
Charles Felesina, Jr., was taken ill
yesterday and is now confined to his
home.
At noon todav, Mrs. E. T. Krebs, who
is ill at the Carson hospital, was re
ported to le in an extremely critical
condition.
Mrs. Leete Blanchard, who was
much better a couple of days ago, has
had a relapse and at noon today very
little hopes was entertained for her
recovery.
Ed Sweetland is about the same today.
i- Ed Rvan's condition is showing im
provement today.
Hubert and Kenneth Raycraft are
getting along nicely. The former is
still in bed, while the latter is allowed
to be up around the house.
OO '
More Ways Than One to Play Fiddle
By United Press
LONDON. Oct. 6, by mail. Frede
rick C. Holliday, Liverpool violinist,
lost his right thumb in France, and it
was feared that he would have to aban
don the profession. However, by means
of a mechanical contrivance "fixed to
the bow, Holliday is able to play again.
He has obtained his discharge from the
army, and is about to resume his music
al career.
W. H. Cordhill.
congress, $25.
E. E. Roberts, U.
representative . in
S. senator. $585.50.
C. L. Deady, surveyor general, $376.
George Brodigan, secretary of state,
$541.90.
Miss Anne Martin, U. S. senator,
$705.70.
Managing committee, Miss Anne Mar
tin, $6,552.34.
Joe Farnsworth, state printer, $250. '
Ed Malley, state treasurer, $250.
John Edwards Bray, superintendent
of public instruction, $305.
George A. Cole, state controller, none.
Frank P. Langan, district- judge,
first judicial district, $86.
Patrick A. McCarran, justice of su
preme court. $117.
Edward A. Ducker, justice of su
preme court, $609.90.
Emmet D. Boyle, governor, $700.
Augustus Tilden, lieutenant governor,
$86.82.
Charles B. Henderson, UT. S. senator,
Edwin E. Caine, .political agent of
Chares B. Henderson, $473.
Charles R. Evans, congressman,
$1,682.
Wm. Kennett, clerk of supreme court,
$250.
Wm. A. Burns, inspector of mines,
$574.50. f
Democratic State Central Committee,
$5,975.
Washoe Co. Henderson Club, receipts,
$2,5(X); expenditures, $2,332.95.
Thomas F. Moran. district judge sec
ond judicial district, $205.25.
Mark R. Averill. district judge fifth
judicial district, $40.
George A. Bartlett, district judge
second judicial district. $223.
E. J. L. Taber, district judge fourth
judicial district, 134.KU.
James Dysart, district judge fourth
judicial district, $75.
United. Nevada Industries, receipts,
$4,058 -.expenditures, $4,369.52. i
W. J. Hunting, superintendent of!
public instruction. $196.10.
Peter Breen. district judge third ju
dicial district, none.
William E. Pruett, start: treasurer,
$50.75.
Parker Liddell. surveyor general,
$146.25.
William E. Orr. district judge tenth
judicial district, $42.50.
Sylvester S. Downer, representative
in congress. $1,127.
Leonard B. Fowler, attorney general,
$32225.,
T. C. Hart, district judge eighth judi
cial district, $27.
Martin J. Scanlan, U. S. senator,
$118.40.
Republican State Central Committee.
receipts. $1,630; expenditures, $1.39325.
R. A. McKay, district judge first judi
cial district, $119.
T. L. Oddie, governor, $10.
M. J. Sullivan, lieutenant governor,
$606.20.
G. B. Thatcher, donation Washoe
Co. Henderson Club, $250.
William Woodburn, donation Wa
shoe Co., Henderson Club, $500.
William Kelly, donation Washoe Co.
Henderson Club. $250.
C. H. Mcintosh, donation Washoe
Co. Henderson Club, $1,000.
XT XT- Painp firm n t irn Wo eli"k -Tr
I Henderson Club, $300.
SPANISH INFLUENZA
NOW ON THE WANE
According to Dr. S. L. Lee. of the
State Board of Health. Spanish influ
enza has not made great headway in
Nevada, and comparatively there has
not been a great number of cases.
A compilation made by him, dated
yesterday, shows the number of deaths
that occurred in the state on that
date and an estimate of the new cases
reported in several of the counties. It
is as follows:
County Cases Deaths
Clark 3
Elko 5
Humboldt 4
Nye several
Washoe 19
White Pine 2
1
4
3
0
0
Total 33 11
In Ormsby county, he stated, prob
ably ten or twelve exist, but no further
deaths have been reported.
A delayed report received by him
from Lincoln county shows sixty cases
and sen deaths in that section.
OO
W. C. Ralston, prominent mining
man and stock broker of Reno, passed
through Carson this morning enroute
to the Santiago mill, on the river,
where he is interested in some big plac
er operations.
Frank Boskowitz, the well-known
traveling man, was a visitor in this city
yesterday from San Francisco. His
son, Dr. Boskowitz. who was erroneous
ly reported dead from influenza, has en
tirely recovered and is again perform
ing his duties at Camp Fremont.
Subscribe for the Appeal.
E. L. White, donation Washoe Co.
Henderson Club, $200.
Louise Spencer Ellis, secretary of
state, $229.25.-