davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
GERMAN TANKS
FAIL; FRENCH
TYPE winner
ny ~. q. BECUTOI
European Manager for the News.
paper Enterprise Association

LONDON. England Aug. i1-f-he
German tanks have fizzlod out
Heavy. numbering affairs. copied
after the first heavy British tanks.
they were literally shot 90 pieces by
allied guns In all of this years OF.
fenrivoH In which they were used by
the Germans.
Particularly In the German at
tackH around Rheims In July were
they broken up. What was left Of
them was sea tered everywhere over
the ground on which they came out
And with this failure OF the Ger.
man tanks just brought out few
months ago comes the news that
the new French mosquito" tanks.
after thoro tests In a number OF No.
tons. have proved good offensive
wca pons.
IL II TO be expected that the Ger.
mans Will try TO copy these also. in.
aHmuch as the capture OF couple Of
them IN initial experimental raids
was reported some tima ago
snco Marshal Foch used them 70
effectively IN his big countcr-of.
fenRiVes. allied officials expect that
the Germans Will discard their une-
lees ''nrnt copy" and Try again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
BRITISH DOWN
80 FOE PLANES

LONDON. Aug. DESTRUCTION
Of 30 battle planes over the ARA Of
IN. Pieardy drive and in Flanders
was reported in today'a British air
ministry's communique. Ten others
were reported destroyed. four by a
bomb dropped on them ~ they rest.
ed on the ground and IS more were
driven down out OF control
Four hostile observation balloons
were shot DOWN In flames.
Seven British aircraft ar- missing
Bombing operations were carried
on extensively by tho British aero
dromes. and other ground targets
were attacked with bombs and ma.
chine gun fire after hard fighting
with protecting German filters. The
airplan. and chemical works at
Frankfort were bombed with good
results
Some crossings and railway sta.
tons at Peronn. and Carnhrai were
steadily subjected To bombing at
tslrkH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
STRIKE PREVENTION MEASURE IS Being CONSIDERED
WORK OR FIGHT
CLAUSE IN BILL
NOW PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA work
or fight amendment. designed to pre-
vent war, time strikes and too much
ioafing ON the lob. was considered
by the senate military committee to
day when work ON the new man.
power bill was resumed.
The committee expected 90 com.
rlete its lahors today In any event.
the btu viii b. ready for presentation
when the senate meets Thursday.
The draft agcs OF Is TO as will
stand 50 far as the committee is con.
ccrned. A fight may develop on the
floor.
More objection 10 lowering the axe
II expected 10 develop In the house
than in the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Girl Says Germans
Still Hanging on
to Early Notions

MoNTCLAIR y. j.. Aug ia
revolution In Germany Is hardly
probable. In the opinion of Miss Flor
cncc McAvoy. who has just returned
Cermany.
Miss McAvoy left Dresden March
q. when the lirs; Hindcnhurg drive
was at Its height. The people were
Jubilant. she said.
Altho they get scant food and wear
paper clothes the Germans stili
thtnk they are fighting war OF de
fensr. Miss McAvoy declared The
Eorkingmen. who used 10 be poor.
now draw big pay In munitions
works. and purchase delicacies the
ar1xtocracy cannot afford To touch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
3O-YEAR Term
GIVEN SOLDIER

CAMP LEWIS. Aug. 13.-Thirty
years imprisonment was tho son
tonco imposed on Private Dewitt
RamEdell. Seattle man in tho depot
brigade. by n courtmartial here.
lie refused 20 accept the rifle Of
fercd him. saying that he did not
believe In killing human beings 4
board OF investigation had decided
that Ransdell's claims as consci-
ontious objector were insinccre.
Peter SlyngNag. draft man from
Montana, was sentenced 20 20 years
after he had refused 20 obey orders.
and had attempted to commit sui
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Exams for Postal
Carriers to Be Held

Tho L, =. civil s~rvlc- commission
announces that a male clerk carrier
examination will b. held ia Seattle.
September IL. 10 secure an eligible
register. from which selection may
be made 20 fili vacancies as they &C
cur In tho position OF clerk and car.
ricr at tn. Seattle posiofflce. Men
only viii be admitted TO this exam.
ination. Entrance salary. $1,000 per
annurn. Age limits. ~ 60 ~ years.
on date OF the examination.
Application blanks and Information
may be obtained by applying to tho
secretary. Eleventh L. 4 CIVIL sory
ice District. 30s Portofficc building.
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
LIST 90 NAMES
IN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia.--Cssrual
tie. announced hy the war depart
ncnt today numbered DO divided as
follows
Killed In action. IL died 81 wounds
}. died OF accident and other oaua~n
I. wounded severely. So. wound-i. de-
Ervo undetermined. 10 missing In ac
ton. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
HAGEN QUITS
POLICE FORCE

Parolman I'D J. Hagen. Of tho
headquarters force. resigned Monday
evening following an Interview with
chief Of Police J y. Warren The
resignation involved investigation Of
a May 10 burglary. which Hagen was
alleged to have failed 20 give n salts
factory report on.
corcner's inquest into the death
Of Arthur Wright. negro. shot hy liza
ken IN a gun duel AT Main ~ and
18th ave. =. Sunday morning. will
h~ held at . a. m. Wednesday. Add.
tionai evideno. that. u IN claimed
will present the affair from n new
angle. has been secured BY invest.
eating operatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Thompson Funeral
Services Are Held

Tho funeral services Of Col WIN
II. Thompson. soldier. poet and dis
tinguishcd lawyer. who died Satur-
day. were held Monday afternoon.
Thompson. whose poem. Mother
Of Edgar Is engraved In the
tombstone of Edgar Allan Poe's
mother. lived In Seattle for 30
yearx
DR.. Major and Senator Piles de-
ovcrcd funeral eulogieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Farthest North
Point Discovered

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. - a tslo.
gram from viihialmar stefansaon ~
ports that orc ~ his ileutrnanis has
reached point i5s miles north of
Alaska stsfanA~on points out tina,
this IL more northrrly point than
has ever b~sn reached before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
WORRY HAYWOOD
in |, ". ". CASE

CHICAGO. Aug William u.
Haywood. general secretary and
treasurer Of the l. W w. was con.
fronted i'm federal court here by let
ters opposing conscription. which he
ia said to have written or received.
Haywood made an effort to explain
tho letters. finally saying that some
OF them were the work OF his assist
ants
Under cross examination. he was
forced to admit that the organization
had employed lawyers to defend its
draft cvaders, and that men had been
dropped from the l. w w. rolls aft
er they Joined the army.
Margaret and Janet Roy. alleged
/. w. VS.. were released on 81 900
hail .urh MnnIuv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. llama
Held. famous actress. died here
Monday OF pneumonia after n pro-
longcd Illness. which had affected
her spine. Physicians say that only
the remarkable will power OF tho
actress prevented her death months
ago. She was 45 years OF age.
having boon horn In Paris In is73
she has "A 23-year -old daughter.
Lianc Held. now on tho stage. 4
few years ago she obtained d.
yorcc from F1orcnz ZicFfield. must.
cal comedy producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
FINLAND VOTES
FOR MONARCHY

STOCKHOLM. Aug ia-Tho FIN
nish iandtag has voted. So 10 -. 20
establish a monarchy IN Finland. a
Heldngforn dispatch announced to-
day. \ king viii - elected In
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
1645 Registration
Headed by Gaines

william A. Gaines. chief rcgfStra-
don clerk In the city comptroller's
office. win head the COMMITTEES
supervising the registration Of the
pew 1916 classes In September.
His appointment was made fol-
1ovfng a general meeting OF city
Graft board officials Monday.
8oines had charge OF the June.
1917. registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Descendant of Lee
Expected at Camp

CAMP LEWIS. AuE. ia-coL
FruhuEh lee. dircc; Descendant, OF
Gen. X y lee. who " 10 com
mand tho 18th infantry. II expected
at the camp soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
FRENCH REFUSE RAIDS

PARIS. Aug. is.-''There was no
important development during the
night" French war office announced
today. I'm the NosEes and upper Al.
sace. enemy raids were unsucc--s
full
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
CAMP DODGE JOTTINGS.

(frOm Iu0 Cdulp DOuS0IJ.
DR.. Mossnsohn Addresses Men at Camp
Dodge
DR.. Ben Zion Mossinsohn, head of the
Educational Department of Palestine,
exiled three years ago by the Turks,
spoke at the Knights of Columbus audi
torium last Wednesday evening. His
subject was Palestine the Link to the
East" Brigadier General w. D. Beach
acted as chairman of the meeting which
was attended by Jewish, Protestant, and
Catholic men of the division.
Camp Dodge is Third in List of Books
Read.
A comparison as to the number of
books circulated in the various camps
shows that Camp Sherman comes first
with 1884 Funston is next with II 1853;
and Dodge third with 11,O26. These
figures are taken from the April report.
Books are now placed at most con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
TWO ST. PAUL PIONEERS PASS
AWAY.

Mrs. Max Frankel, who for many
years, took an active part in Jewish af-
fairs in this city, died last Sunday, May
26th, at an age of 62 years, at her home,
CAT Lincoln avenue, the funeral taking
place Wednesday from the residence, in
terment being in the Mt. Zion Gene
terry. She is survived by her husband,
and two sons, Louis R. and Edwin M.
Frankel.
The death of Abraham Rosenthal, for
many years leading cap manufacturer
in this city, occurred as surprise to his
many friends, last Saturday. May 25th,
at the st. Joseph Hospital, after brief
Illness Mr.. Rosenthal was only fifty
eight years DID, and had enjoyed good
health, up to the time of his death.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon, from his residence, 725 Laurel
avenue. He is survived by his wife, and
one son Samuel, and daughter Grace.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
RANGE JEWS GOING AFTER WAR
Benefit.

Virginia, Mimi, May 81. Virginia Jews
decided here yesterday to raise $4,000
as their contribution to the $15,000,000
fund to be raised this year in the United
States for the relief of Jewish war suf-
ferers. Last year Virginia raised 1885,
julius Shanedling, 1917 chairman, was
reelected. Adolph Keller, vice chair
man, and David Kratze, 1917 treasurer,
were continued in office. Herman Baer
was made secretary, Gust Simon chair
man of the entertainment committee
and Ralph Wilk chairman of the pub
licity committee. Joseph Roman was
appointed financial secretary. 1t is plan
ned to complete the personnel of the
various onIAmittees this week.
The following committees to raise
money in the Virginia district were
named:
Subscription Lewis, chairman;
Sam Milavetz, Irwin Stulberg, Carl Sha
piro and Norris Shanedling.
Entertainm ent-Gust Simon, chair
man; M. L. Wilk, M. K. Baer, D.. Shei-
bel, John Mesberg, Max Simon.
Publicity-Ralph Wilk, chairman; Ben
Milavetz, Joseph Garon, M. Lindeke,
Rubin Latz and Henry Shanedling.
A committee of Jewish women will
also he appointed.
The following are included in the Vir-
ginia district: Biwabik, M. Glassner, Jr,.
chairman; Mckinley, Morris Bright,
chairman; Aurora, Max Levin, chairman;
Mountain Iron, H. Schwartz, chairman;
Ruh1 M Medalie chairman: Kinney
l. German, chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
ST. PAUL ZIONIST SOCIETY AND
HADASSAH TO MEET JOINTLY.

F1ADASSAH ~ MEE l JUN lily.
The last big meeting of the year of
both the Hadassah organization and the
st. Paul Zionist Society will take place
Sunday afternoon, at the Temple Aaron,
at 2:30. The plan of reorganization of
the Federation of American Zionists will
be presented at this meeting, and acted
upon by both the organizations. There
will he an open discussion of the plan,
and particularly of the Land Question
in Palestine" lead by. L. B. Schwartz,
who will apply the question, "Why the
Single Tax Should Be Adopted in Land
Control in Palestine" The reorganiza-
ton plan of the Federation is of the ut
most Importance to all interested in the
future welfare of the Jewish Nation.
To enroll as many st. Paul Jews as
possible, as organized Zionists, will be
the purpose of the Shekel Campaign
which will take place a week from Sun
day. Teams of Zionists will canvass the
residences, selling the shekel to all SYM
pathizers of Zionism. The fee of 25c for
the shekel is paid annually, for the priv
ilege of being classed as an Organized
Zionist.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
May 81, 1918

venient points thruout the camp. Men
of foreign birth will find books in Yid-
dish Polish, Roumanian, French, Italian
and Spanish.
Mr.. WooIf Leaves for New York Train
ing School.
Sunday evening a stag smoker was
held at the club rooms as a farewell
party to Mr.. ]. Woolf, camp worker for
the Jewish Welfare League, who is go
ing to New York to school of in
struction for camp workers. The party
was also in the nature of an introduction
to the men of Max Cohen, the new sec
rotary, who succeeds Mr.. Woolf in the
work here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
FLOWER DAY FOR NATIONAL FUND
BRINGS ABOUT $3.50.

In the face of miserable, cold and
rainy weather, last Sunday morning,
forty Jewish young ladies left their
homes, on the annual Flower Day for
the Jewish. National Fund. Especial
commentator is due to the young wom
en-, the result of whose sales, brought
the Fund about $780, Favorable wealth
er would undoubtedly have resulted in
double that amount as house to house
campaign had to be made to see the
people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
WOMEN'S WAR RELIEF CAMPAIGN
AGAIN POSTPONED.

The campaign to be conducted by the
Women's Jewish War Relief Army,
among the residences of the city, which
was to have taken place this week,
owing to certain circumstances was
again postponed The campaign dates
are now definitely set for June 9Th, 9Th
and 7th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
ST.. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Mrs. Harold Rothschild, 896 Lincoln
avenue, who has been visiting her par
ents, at Detroit, Michigan, for the last
few weeks, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs A. M Stein, Mankato,
Mimi, are the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. N. Cardozo, at Mahtomedi,
White Bear Lake.
Mrs Jacob Mannheimer and Miss
Elsie Mannheimer, who were the guests
Of Captain William Mannheimer, at
American Lake, have returned home.
Private Walter Levy, Hague avenue,
who was stationed at Camp Dodge, has
been transferred to Camp Travis, San
Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heller, 500 Lin
wood Place, have returned from an ex-
. tended trip in the East.
Mrs. Isidore Levy, 1048 Hague avenue,
will leave at the end of the week for
Des Moines, Iowa, and Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. j. Walter Strouse and baby son
have returned from trip to Russell,
Iowa.
The Misses Daisy and Anna Ginsberg,
1744 Laurel avenue left Wednesday
CVOuluS, LUZ Cdup Z uuSCOu, WAO1O IuCy
joined their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ginsberg, in visit with Captain Will
liam Ginsberg.
Mrs. Max Friedland, 1912 Goodrich
avenue, will return about June LIST, from
a months visit with her mother, Mrs.
D. Zidell, at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Cardozo announce
the engagement of their daughter Ma
talie to Lieut. Joseph Stein, of the 36th
Infantry, Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Einstein (nee
Rhoda Morganstern) of Cleveland, an
nounce the arrival of baby boy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Thursday, June 4th, at 800 P. M, at
the Wilder Charity Building. The
hostesses this month will be Mesdames
W. Caminsky, J. Caminsky, B. Mark and
P. Shapiro.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31

SISTERS OF PEACE TO MEET.
The Sisters of Peace Benevolent So
ciety will hold their regular meeting,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
600
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news of
communal and social interest. These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
Editor, The American Jewish World. TIA Pioneer
Bldg st. Paul.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
MRS. eAReEE DIES

A Telegram was received yesterday
morning from James B. Barbee In
Kansas City, Mo-, apprising relatives
and friends of the death of his wife.
Mrs. Barbee had been very i'll since
the birth of her last baby five
MONTHS ago and was sent to Denver
in the hope that the change of alti-
tude would prove beneficial or at
least offer some relief to the heart
ailment that finally resulted in her
death. Three weeks ago she was
taken to the home of her sister in
Kansas City and Mr.. Barbee left for
that place two weeks ago. The body
will be shipped to Denver for burial,
leaving Kansas City tomorrow.
Mrs. Rarbee was about SO years of
age. She was horn in Little Rock,
Ark, and after removing west met
Mr.. Barbee in Denver, the meeting
finally eliminating In their marriage
which was solemnized in this city.
Lending additional sadness to the
sorrowful event is the fact that
three small children are left mother
less, the youngest a mere babe five
months old. Mr.. Barbee Is offered
the comfort that the sympathy Of a
sorrowing community may convey In
his hour Of greatest grief.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
eILPlN-EUREkA SHIPMENTS

The Gilpin-Eureka mine continues
a steady shipper regardless of the
hardships and inconveniences of war.
Last week two good lots Of concen-
trates were settled for. Tire lot
sent to the snelter, weighing 24.43S
pounds, went 1.02 ozs. gold, 14.07
ozs. silver, 17.10To lead, net value
per ton $45.72, net value Of lot
$531.44.
The shipment of zinc concentrates
made to the Chamberlain Ore Co..
32.574 pounds, went AZ ozs. gold.
4.6O ozs. silver, 3.7O% lead and
27.9OHo zinc, netting $3.50 to the ton
CT $2O0.S2 for the lot. This was
from a run of eigh. days, which pro-
duced in addition to the concentrates
q retort Weighing 27 ozs. The ore
was taken from the 700 Ndevel in
driving west, where there is a body
of Gre eight feet wide.
Members of the company are ex-
pected from the east this month to
look into the sinking of the shaft
and may also decide to enlarge the
mill.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
IN RUSSELL GuLCH


Mrs. ]. L. Davis came up from
Denver Saturday.
Miss Lynn Harris left last week
for Chicago.
Joe Pintarelli left Monday for Den
yer to work.
Mrs. c. A. Wagner and daughter
returned from Denver Tuesday even-
ing.
Miss Edith Dalsant left Monday
tor Denver to accept position.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hayes return-
ed from a fishing trip during the
week. They caught Is.
o. johnson, of Chicago lake was
in Russell yesterday.
A large number from here will
leave for outside points to spend the
Fourth.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
LOCAL CONTEST IN COMING
ELECT|0N--ENDORSE OFFICE HOLDERS

II rlans that are now under way
among tie voters and taxpayers of
the county are carried into effect.
there will re no contest in the fall
election insofar ais the LEGAL ticket
is concerned. The plan is to pet-
ton both parties to endorse the out
going office-hclders, irrespective of
party affiMatiors,, end let them be
reelected without opposition. This
will mean a big saving of money
that of necessity must be wasted If
two county tickets are in the field
and the cardidates are forced to a
contest. In addition to this saving
of money much of the i'll feeling and
LEGAL politics will be obviated just
at a time when everyone's time and
attention should be directed to the
winning of the war. and when per-
feet harmony among all classes, and
absolute cooperation is so needed
and desired.
1t is the purrcse to save the
money, which will be at least 81 900
that the office-h old ers would expend
in seeking reelection, and that it be
turned over to the local Chapter of
the Red Cross for their work
The rlan is entirely nonpartisan
as the office-holders are equally div
ided as to political affiliation, half
being Democratic and half Repuhli
can. and 1t is a question if there
would be any change in the present
personnel should two full party tick
cts be nominated and these now
holding the offices have opposition.
At the most, there would not be a
change Of to exceed one or two =
extremely doubtful in view of the
fact that they have proven themsel-
YES efficient, and more-everyone is
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
VISITS OTHER SECRETARIES

Mr.. Lewis, secretary OF the Boul-
der County Metal Mining associ-
alton, in company with William Du-
bois, srent one day recently at Gen.
trail City and Idaho Springs, con-
ferring with Mr.. Hazard, secretary
of the Gilpin County association and
Mr.. Dobbins of Clear Greek county.
They made the trip over in the Du-
bois car, via Nederland, Rollinsville
and Black Hawk, and returned by
way of Lookout Mountain and Col
den, attending the tariff commission
meeting in Denver.
Mr.. Dubois is University student,
whose home is at Picqua, Ohio, and
he has been spending his vacation
at seeing Boulder county first. also
rendering the Mining association
secretary valuable assistance in get
ting TO visit all the silver mines of
the county, and in gathering valu-
able data for the silver booklet now
being compiled. - Boulder County
Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04
NOTICE

In order that the women of Gilpin
county may reach the highest pos
sible efficiency in food conservation,
an exchange of recipes that have
been tried and proved of value is
necessary. To this end large
board Is to be installed in the Red
Cross work room in Central City up
on which recipes are to be placed.
Ladies are asked to write out and
Sign their most helpful recipes and
hand them In to the Red Cross
room. These will be typewriter
and placed upon the wall board
where they may be read and copied
by any who wish. Please make this
q matter of loyalty and respond at
once. sadie F. PARKER,
Chairman Food Conservation Com
mittee, Women's Council of De-
Tense.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-04

G loyal American and firm support
cr of the governments war policy.
The idea has been endorsed by all
the business men and citizens who
have been consulted, and has the
hearty approval of the War Council,
Henry stahl, chairman of the Re-
publican county central committee,
and James Powers, chairman of the
Democratic county central commit
tee. Gas we were writing this ar
ticle one of the old-line Republicans
came into the office and when ap-
prised of the movement that is un-
derway to save thousand dollars
and divert it to a useful purpose,
said, splendid idea. and will he
so pleased If it goes thru l will in
crease the amcmrt with a donation
of $4,000" And he will not be BEN
Gifted personally. only in the know
ledge that the best thing is being
done fer the community at this
time.)
Inc election VIII have to be held
just the same owing to the senator
ial, congressional, state and judicial
tickets, but as to the county ticket
1t would only be a matter of form.
The Democrats ard Republicans OF
other counties have gotten together
on the same plan for the same reas-
cGs as set forth above and Gilpin
county should and no doubt, will be
in hearty accord with the movement
The Observer advises joint en-
dorsement of the present office
tolders'by the two political parties
and shall lend its efforts to that end
even though 1t may mean financial
loss In not receiving great deal of
election printing from candidates
that would have to be done should
there be local contest.