davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
P erSOnal Mention

Jack Sullivan travelled to the river
side city this morning for a brief
visit with relatives.
Andy Stinson, successful Republi-
can candidate for Inspector OF mines,
arrived from Reno this morning.
Miss Fclice Coin and Alfred
Chartz departed for Virginia City
this morning to attend a session Of
the District court.
William Woodourn, Jr., United
States district attorney, departed for
San Francisco last evening on official
business.
Roy Covington, formerly employ
ell at the Arlington hotel in this city,
was a through passenger from Reno
to Mason valley this morning.
Attorney Snitzner of Virginia City
was a visitor to this city yesterday.
Later he departed for the riverside
city on legal business.
Mrs. L. II. Walker and her aunt,
Miss Emma Leete, were passengers
on the express last evening for Reno,
where they will visit with friends.
United Statess Deputy Marshal T.
l.. Hawkins returned from Millers
last evening, where he had been serv-
ing papers for the government.
Mrs. Charles Day and daughter
were among the Carsonites travelling
to Reno this morning, where they
will be the guests of friends.
George l.. Sanford, chairman OF the
Republican State Central committee,
departed for the riverside city this
morning to close up the affairs OF
the campaign.
Judge Ray was a passenger for his
home at Dayton this morning, re-
turning from the coast where he has
been for the past two weeks on bust
ness.
l.. J. Lathrop, assistant superin-
tendent of the Mexican mine, passed
through last evening from Virginia
City, CT route to San Francisco,
where he will spend his vacation.
L X. Newman, prominent in the
business life of Elko, and State Sen
atot-elect a. w. Hesson, returned to
tlko last evening, after spending the
day before the Tax commission.
l.. Williams, in c,arge OF the Jour
ma, subscription contest, arrived from
Reno this morning and later with
Mis-. Dorothy Raycraft, the Carson
contestant, and her mother, Mrs.
James Raycraft, departed for Catson
valley to secure votes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13

arrived from Reno on the motto this
afternoon. When asked if there was
any likelihood of change III the OF
fetal canvas of the returns in the
various counties Mr.. Pickett said
that from the reports received from
reliable sources it is not believed ary
change will happen to materially
alter the results; in fact, what slight
errors had been discovered had in
creased the majorities of the Demo-
cratic candidates.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
Woman Wanted

To work by the day. Inquire Ap-
peal office or phone 1921. most
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
To Be Returned to Prison

Joe Muller, captain of the guard at
the state prison, departed for Las
Vegas last evening to take charge Of
Goethe. Sigmiller, a life termer from
Phoebe, who is now an inmate of the
Clark county jail, charged with vio-
lating his parole. Captain Muller
will return with Sigmiller, who VII
probably remain the guest of the
state for many years to come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
Concert Postponed

On o Of the sad death OF
Mrs. N%orcross, the band concert
scheduled for this evening has been
postponed until a later date. Mem
bers of the band and invited guests
will assemble at the Park hotel at
$50 this evening without instru-
ments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
Horsey Wins By Small Plurality

Charles Lee Horsey, former stase
senator, won out in his race for judge
of the tenth judicial district by a
margin of 43 votes over his two op-
ponents, H. NJ. Lillis and O. ]. Van
Pelt. The Appeal, together with MS
many Carson friends, extends con
gratulations to Judge Horsey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13

State C%ontroller-elect George A.
Cole accompanied Secretary #
State George Brodigan to Valleys
not springs this afternoon, where
both gentlemen will take the benefits
of the waters at the popular valley
resort for a day or two.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13

$19S; Jim Coulis, McGill, S174.27;
Richard L. Egan, Tonopah, Slo;
Louis Klimo, Tonopah, $40; john
James Healey. Aurora, S5.25; Leo
Blake, Virginia City, $50; Henry \,
Cooney, Virginia City, $40.
Partial Payment
Frank /. James, Virginia City,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
England Aids Belgium

By United Pressl
LONDON, Nov. l3.-England to-
day aided Belgium, advancing fou~-
teen and a half millions. The gov
also advanced four millions
to Servia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
Will Succeed Wotherspoon
Bv United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secra-
of War Garrison has announced
that General Hugh l.. Scott will sue
coed General Wotherspoon as chief
of staff on November 10th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
The Largest Sale

Ct the season on all hats, coats,
suits and dresses, Saturday, Novenl-
Der 9TH, at Mrs. Ed. Sweetlands, l12
W. Second St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
Errors Benefit Democrats

Sam Pickett, prominent business
man of Reno and chairman of the
Democratic State Central committee,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-13
Commission Allows
October Claims

Goldfeld, sos: John Bernasconi, Car
son City, $2S; Sam Lebery, Goldfieid,
S54; Roy Wayne Bonhan, Dayton,
SO; John Robinson, Phoebe, S116;
Emil T. Halstead, Goldheld, So;
James Robert Woodbury., Palisade,
SO: Joseph Carmishael, Tonopah, $50;
Peter Radovich, Tonopah, $3S; John
Bava Verdi, $16.25; B. Mcleod,
Tonopah, So; Roy Wayne Bonham,
Dayton, $1S; Charles Webster, Car
son City, $2O.50; John LAWN, Tono-
pah, $120; Edward Sears, Goldfe1d.
Sl22.50; James Lloyd McQuillan,
Tonopah, $34; Bill Kerchum, Tono-
pah, Sl6; Clyde Glenn, Long Beach,
Cal, $3.25; George c.. Strobe, Reno,
SIS; H. G. Taylor Tonopah, S3S; Joe
Donatelli, Reno, $72; John Colovicn,
Tcnopah, SO; C. n. Hansen, Thomp-
son, $2o.25; Clio Giallino, Verdi,
$2O0.49; Leroy B. Diercks, Rawhidc.
$40; Norman NJ. Hunter, Goldfeld,
The following claims for tEe
month of October have been allow
ed by the Industrial Insurance COM
mission:
Final Settlement Vouchers
Theodore Nebeker, Goldtield, $40
81; Richard Spargo, Virginia City,
$50; Ted O'Brien, Phoebe, $54;
Charles r. Thompson. Reno, S29.75;
Harry f. Ryan, Carson City, $10.5O:
Joe Theinert, Carson City, 500; Mike
V. Ivezich, Tonopah. S16; Emil T..
Halstead, Goldfeld, SO; \. NJ. Har-
per, Tonopah, Sl24; Neil Bertrandias,
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
THINKS CATHEDRAL RUINED
Elements Will Finish All That Bombs
Did Not Destroy.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
LOndon.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Paris says Theibault Sission, art crit
ic of the Temps, has visited the ca
thedral at Rheims and gives the fol-
lowing description of the structure as
it now stands:
ITO judge the damage it was neces-
sary to ascend the towers. There |
saw the bells completely melted, the
roof of lead plates had disappeared,
the magnificent campanile of wood
and lead erected at the crossing Of
the transeprs and apse had vanished.
The vaults are standing and the nave
was not touched by fire."
The writer thinks, however, that the
autumn rains and frost will play hav-
oc with the stones, and that measures
must be taken Immediately to
strengthen the walls. He concluded
by quoting the words of the German
emperor's son to the Rheims munich
pality few days before the lombard
ment: THE best proof of my desire
not to touch the building is that l am
anxious to put the wounded inside"
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
GERMAN PRISONERS
ARE WELL TREATED
FRENCH CAPTORS DECLARE
THEY TRANGRESS MORE IN
KINDNESS THAN OTHERWISE.
Weste. n Newspaper Union New. Service.

Weste. n Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-For the first time since
the beginning of the war news by
wireless sent out by the French gov
eminent through the Eiffel tower sta.
tion was received in London Monday
night The message dated September
%, follows:
Feeling that their position was be-
coming more and more critical under
the pressure of the allies arms. the
Germans have tried to stop us by re-
peated counter attacks. Since Septem-
Der 26 they have delivered by day and
night frequent and very violent at.
tacks at several positions on our front.
Everywhere they have been repulsed.
sustaining considerable loses and
abandoning thousands of dead and
wounded.
The Eighth army corps and the
guards were severely put to the test
and large number of prisoners fell
into our hands. 1t is TO be remarked
that many of the latter gave up volun-
tarily, although they could have
escaped.
ut seems that the German soldiers
are beginning to have no further doubt
as to the treatment which awaits
them In captivity. At the beginning
all those we captured had a terrified
and supplicating attitude arising out
Of statements made by their officers
to the effect that the French shot
their prisoners. 1t is rather by an ex-
cess Of kindness that we transgress in
regard to them and the too kindly
treatment which is meted out to pris-
oners in certain districts of France
has even evoked complaints. which
occasionally have been justified on
the part of all those who know how
our men are treated in Germany"
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
VILLA Is NOT A CANDIDATE
Hopes Entertained That Villa and Car
rama May Yet Agree.

Washington. Formal announcp-
ment from General villa that he will
not be a candidate for president or
wee president of Mexico was received
at the State Department through
George {. Carothers. consular agent
at Chihuahua City. This dispatch. the
first to reach Washington from the in
terror of Mexico since Villas revolt
against Carranza's authority as first
chief OF the Constitutionalists. great
iy strengthened the hopes of officials
here for peaceful adjustment OF
the difficulties between the two
leaders.
Special significance was attached 10
Villas assurance because II followed
so closely the declaration of General
Carranza that he would not become
a candidate if Villa would give a simi.
lar promise and all the military lead.
ers were eliminated as presidential
possibilities.
IL is general believed in official cir.
cles that II General Carranza resigns
Thursday. as has been declared he
will, the convention called by him for
that date will name as his successor
Fernando Iglesias Calderon, who's: se.
lection has been demanded by villa.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
MARTIN GLYHN
WINS NOMINATION
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN
RECEIVES REPUBLICAN NoMI-
NATION IN NEW YORK.
GERARD FOR U. S. SENATE
Former Governor Suzer and Former
Senator Davenport Running Close
For the Progressive Nomination.
'N-pap"r Union News service

Western New Nspapcr Union N,w> service
New So-called "Organiza-
ton" candidates apparently swept the
boards in the statewide primary for
every nomination except United
States senator ON the Republican
ticket.
With practically all the New York
city vote and a seventh OF the upstate
vote in il seemed certain that Gov.
Martin II. Glynn was the Democratic
guhernatOrial nominee and District
Attorney Chas. :. Whitman the Re-
publican.
Former Gov. William SulZCr and
former State Senator Fred NJ. Daven-
port were running close together for
the Progressive gubernatorial nomi.
nation, and both claiming the vic
tory
James W. Gerard. ambassador TO
Germany, led Franklin ID. Roosevelt
by a wide margin for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator.
The Republican senatorial nomina-
tion was somewhat in doubt. William
NJ. Calder piled up a big lead here,
but late returns from upstate showed
j. w. Wadsworth Jr. was gaining
rapidly. John A. Hennesy, who head
ed the anti-Tammany ticket against
Governor Glynn, was gaining in late
returns from upstate. but his friends
admitted he had no chance COnpres
sional returns. though incomplete, in
dicated most of the present New
York members OF both parties were
renominated. The Tammany candi.
dates for the assembly in New York
city appeared to have won.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
SEES A MENACE IN JAPAN
Congressman BarthoIdt Believes Press
Is Too Bitter Toward Germany.

New York.-Japan's entry into the
European war does not portend any
good for the United States, declared
Representative Richard Bartholdt OF
Missouri Sunday, speaking here at the
thirteenth anniversary celebration OF
German Day.
"England's summons to the black
men, the brown men and the yellow
men to fight her battles against a
white and highly cultured nation" he
declared, will not be the end of it
Japan will demand her pound of flesh
which is bound to come out of the
skin OF Uncle Sam. Even now SUI
premacy in the Pacific may have been
promised the yellow men in return
for his present aid for the protection
by Japan of India.
"On whom. if not on Germany
could we rely for assistance, if we
ever had falling out with Japan %
Representative Bartholdt asked. Ger.
man-Americans are justifiably embit-
tered" he continued, at the animos.
ity shown in the Anglo-American
press. 1t always has been an invari-
able rule of the German-Americans
here to show the utmost loyalty to
the United States, and the least they
can ask is that the press of this
country show fair mindedness towarc
the country from which they came"
In conclusion, Mr.. Bartholdt ven
tured prophecy by saying:
"A defeat or dismemberment of the
German empire will mean eternal war.
because the Teutonic race never will
accept such result. A victory for
the two German races, however, will
signify permanent peace. Both Ger
many and Austria-Hungary cherish
peace, and their two rulers wish for
their people the blessings of fruitful
civilization, the growth of industry
and trade, and the highest develop
ment of the arts and sciences; and
the condition of such progress and the
healing of the wounds caused by this
horrible war is a secure and perma-
nent peace anchored upon an interna.
tional agreement providing for disarm-
ament and for a high court of nations
which will adjust all the peoples diff
ferences and whose decisions will be
backed up by an international police
force"
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
RUSSIANS DRIVE
AUSTR|ANS BACK
DECISIVE HOUR SEEMS TO BE AP.
PRoAcHlNG WHEN SLAV IN.
VASION WILL BE DECIDED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-1he main Austrian army
in Galicia is retreating behind the
Carpathians into Hungary with the
Russians in pursuit, according to an
official announcement in Petrograd
The General STAFF also announces that
the strong fortress of PrZemysl in Ga
licia is completely invested by the
Russians.
Berlin dispatches say that il is an.
nounced officially that reports of the
fall of the PrZemysl forts are inven.
tions.
Little news has been received con.
cerning the progress Of the German
invasion of Russian Poland across the
East Prussian frontier. Grand Duke
Nicholas reported that an engagement
near Sopotkin on the Nieman river
ended in the retreat of the Germans
The Germans are bombarding Osso
wetz. the announcement adds.
The hour for the battle which will
determine whether the Russians will
make their proposed invasion of Ger.
many, with Berlin as the final OBJ.
tective, appears to be drawing near.
Official and unofficial advices indi.
cate a struggle in Russian Poland
rivaling in desperation and possibly
the numbers engaged the battles
OF the Marne and Aisne. The main
body OF the Russians is moving TO-
ward the POsen frontier. On its right
another army is supposed to be at.
tempting to protect the larger BODY
by stemming the rush southwark OF
the German force that drove the Rus
sian invaders from East Prussia and
now seeks to halt the westward move.
ment.
AT the same time the Russian army
IN Galicia is pushing its successes
against the Austrians and moving
westward with the expectation of
meeting the combined Austrian and
German forces concentrating at Cra-
COW on the Galician frontier. in a
battle that II successful will com.
plete their campaign in Galicia. The
Germans are reported in strong force
on the line from Kalisz to Cracow.
where they are said to be well en-.
trenched.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Flashes From the Moving
Picture Drama of War

| The Montenegrins are reported TO
be within artillery range of Saravejo,
Bosnia.
Italy is reported to be enlisting
troops for an invasion of Dalmatia.
Sir John French. the British com.
mander, celebrated his 62nd birthday
Monday
The German commander at Muelhau
sen is reported to have committed
suicide i'm despair of being unable to
pass the Vosges.
Turkey has closed the Dardanelles
to all navigation.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
leader, has called upon the Ulsteri.es
to support the empire.
The German spy system is report.
ed to be the most elaborae ever EN-.
ployed by any army.
There is no change in the situa.
ton has been for DAYS an epitome OF
official reports from London, Paris
and Berlin.
The people or Bosnia have wei.
coined the Servians and Montenegrius
as liberators.
Germany has raised a war fund
that will enable it to spend $4,000 900
day for a year.
The Austrian forts at Cattaro are
reported to have sunk French war.
ship in the investing fleet.
1t has been confirmed that the Ger.
mans are fortifying Liege.
Petrograd reports that a German
Zeppelin dropped bomb into a Rms.
sian school, killing eleven children.
The japanese expeditionary force ,s
within eight miles of the CITY n,
Tsingtau.
The Canadian contingent has en-.
barked for England.
Petrograd bankers have placed 81.
100000 at the disposal OF the car for
immediate needs.
The city OF Louvain Is described
by travellers as modern Pompeii.
Inc Hotel de Vile Is the only large
building left intact. All else is in
ruins.
French forces have reoccupied the
greater part Of the Congo country
cnded to Germany by the treaty OF
1911.
Prince Adalbert. the kaisor's third
son. Is reported TO have died IN
hospital In Brussels. and an autopsv
showed that his death was caused BY
German bullet.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03

new on the entire front attacks of un
precedented violence with the deter
mined purpose of trying to breal
through our lines.
These attacks were made with &
uniformity denoting instructions from
the highest command to seek the SO
luton of the battle.
Not only have they not been able
to accomplish it, but during the action
We have captured one flag. some can
mons and many prisoners.
"All our army commanders make
special mention of the fact that the
morale of our troops, notwithstanding
this uninterrupted struggle, continues
excellent, and that they themselves
even have trouble to hold back the
troops in their desire to rush on the
enemy, who is sheltered in defensive
positions"
The following official war bulletin
was issued Sunday.
First. On our left wing the battle
has been continued with perceptible
progress on our part. On the front
between the rivers Disc and Somme,
and on the north of the Somme from
the Aisne to Rheims the Germans
have made violent attacks at several
points, some of them being at the
point of the bayonet, but they were all
repulsed. In many places the French
and German trenches were not than
100 meters apart
Second. In the center from Rheims
to Souain the Prussian guard has un.
dertaken unsuccessfully a vigorous
offensive, being hurled back IL the re.
gion of Berry Au Bac III miles north
east of Rheims and about 25 miles
east Of Soissons) and Nogent LAB.
besse (three miles due east of
Rheims). From Sousain the enemy
yesterday made a successful attack
between the highway leading from
Somme to Chalon Sur Marne and the
line Of the railway from st. Meme
hould to VouZiers. At the end Of the
day our troops regained the ground
they lost
Between the region of the Argonnc
and the Meuse the enemy has not
manifested activity. On the heights
of the Meuse nothing new has devel.
oped. In the southern part of the
Woevre district the Germans occupy
front which passes by st. Mihiel
and northwest of Pont-a-Mousson.
"On our right wing. in Lorraine, the
Vosges and Alsace. there has been n
important change"
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
AWFUL SLAUGHTER
DAILY OCCURRENCE
TEuToN GENERALS DO NOT CARE
WHAT PRICE IN MEN THEY
PAY TO GAIN ADVANTAGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


London.-A West Kent man, who
fought in South Africa, writes home:
The Boer war was a game of skit.
ties to this. They came at us in
great masses. 1t was like shooting
rabbits, only as fast as YOU shot one
lot down another came up. You
could not help hitting them.
I'VE had plenty of time to take
aim, and if we weren't reaching Bis.
ley standard all the time. we must
have done mighty lot of execution.
AS for their rifle fire. they couldn't
hit a haystack. Some of them fire
from their hips. and must have vast
ed lot of ammunition"
THE German generals don't seem
to mind what price their men have to
pay so long as they can break
through our lines" said young Ian
Ger, who received a sword cut in the
neck last Wednesday. They were
cut down like ripe corn in harvest
time, but they didn't seem to mind il
again, until they could stand il no
longer, and then others took their
places.
They attached a lot of importance
to massed artillery fire, and fer hours
all their guns seemed to play on one
little spot Of our line until the din and
the noise and the screeching of the
shells overhead becomes so terrible
that you feel as if it would be a re-
lief to cry out
THE effect on the nerves is terri
BILE, and | suppose it is intended to
shatter the nerves of our men, Only
the strongest can stand it for long.
and most of us found ii best to stuff
our ears win cotton wool or tear up
,ur handkerchiefs for the same pur-
pose.
Noise seems to count for a LOT
with the Germans, for their cavalry
have a trick of laundering along in
a way that the horses hoofs make the
most awful din you ever heard, giving
the impression that the whole earth
is shaking beneath their tread. Added
to that there are the wild. uncanny
shouts which they indulge in.
They are finding that it takes a
lot of shouting to shift the British
troops. and | expect they will change
their tactics soon.
legs, scoffed at the idea Of our men
being downcast by their task"
"You should have seen the mob OF
laughing. cheering comrades that saw
us off from camp Thursday" he
said. They weren't downhearted by
long chalks. and if the Germans think
all the fight has been knocked out Of
them they are making a big mistake
There's plenty of go in our lads yet"
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
An Austrian Army AnnlhiIated.

Copenhagen.-The most definite
and important war news comes not
from the French frontier, but frcn
Galicia, where the Russian army in
the past fortnight in three local bat.
ties has defeated and almost annihi.
lated more than half OF the entire
Austrian army. At Lemberg the first
Austrian army was routed and nearly
$4,000 prisoners taken. The Second
Austrian army, consisting of more
than six Austrian army corps Of 40..
900 men each, has been cut to pieces.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Answered at the Canncn's Mouth.

Nish, Servia.-According to reports
reaching here from Belgrade. when a
representative of the Austrian COM
mander. bearing a white flag, was ad-
mitted to the presence OF the Ser
Wan command with demand for the
surrender Of the capital, the Servian
officers replied:
Return to your camp. and in three
hours you will receive my answer
from the cannon's mouth"
Three hours later a Servian battery
opened fire on the Austrian positions.
The Madison journal., 1914-10-03
Moratorium Is Extended.

Bordeaux.-The cabinet adopted de-
crees continuing the moratorium dur
ing the month of October, and making
all contracts between Frenchman and
subjects of the belligerents drawn
since the outbreak of hostilities null
and void. 1t is explained that the
French government considers it will
be contrary to the public welfare if
contract made with .belligerent prior
to the outbreak of the war were sus-
pended, il partially executed or can
eeled by order Of the court.