davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
u. S. Soldiers at
StandstiII in Hunt


Baker dispatched Maj. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott, chief of staff, to the border as
his personal representative to make
a complete report on the military
problems confronting General Funs-
ton. The administration final ac-
ton on General Carranzas suggestion
that the expedition be recalled. prob
ably will be based largely on what is
shown in this report. General Scott,
who left Washington tonight, hardly
will be able to make the round trip
and complete his observations in less
than ten days.
. Secretary Baker described General
Scotts mission us being to assemble
complete Information as to the border
situation for the use of the depart
ment He also will establish per-
sonal touch with that situation for
the secretary, which Mr.. baker has
felt need of in advising the admin
istration as to the military aspects of
the Mexican question.
Scott Busy.
General Scott himself explained
that he would be the eyes of the
secretary" on :he border. Accom-
panied by his aide. Lieutenant-Colonel
Robert T.. l.. Niche of the general
staff, he will reach General Funston's
nedCu 1T san EAlloiiio' iNNdS'
next Friday evening.
Mr. Baker laid stress in his an
nouncement on the fact that General
Funston still is in supreme command
OF the border situation and Will re-
main so. lie said the department
fully approved every step General
Funston had taken. and that General
Scott was going only because it had
seemd desirable to get clearer view
than was possible by means or OIL
cial reports.
In the meantime state department
officials will take up consideration OF
what reply they shall make to the
Carranza note urging the withdrawal
Of the American forces. Some ques-
tions involved in that note can be
worked out before the military situa-
ton finally is reported. 1t is under
stood this work will be started to-
morrow, the German situation having
occupied the attention of officials vir-
tually to the exclusion of other mat
ters for some days.
Go Where He Will.
General Scotts order permit him to
go where he thinks best along the
border or into Mexico with the troops.
He said tonight before leaving that he
had no present intention Of going be-
yond the border. He viii make daily
reports from the border.
Dispatches from the border or from
Mexico today contained no word of
developments changing the situation
The expedition seeking villa is at
standstill apparently, concentrated at
points where General Pershing and
General Funston believe they are best
protected against whatever may
come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
EASTERN STAR MEET
IS WELL ATTENDED
Annual School Of Instruc-
ton in Charge of Mrs.
Annette Ehler.

With Mrs. Annette Il. Ehler of Hen
messy. grand lecturer and past grand
matrOn, in charge, the annual school
Tor instruction for chapters of the
order of Eastern Stars held yesterday
In the Masonic hall proved to be one
of the largest attended and most sue
cessful meetings Of its kind ever held.
Nearly one hundred and fifty visitors
were present.
The meeting closed last night when
several candidates were received into
the order. The school convened at Q
o'clock in the morning and continued
till the noon hour when luncheon
was served in the hall by members of
the local chapter of the order.
Visitors from many of the surround
ing cities and towns were present, in
Guiding Nowata, Claremore, Avant,
Sapulpa Broken Arrow, CollinsVille
and Skiatook.
Among the visitors We're the follow
ing; James Lear, Krebs; Mrs. Bris-
tow. Southwest city, Mo; Carrie NJ.
Moran, syracuse, n. Y; Mrs. NJ. Lee
Kressler, Pueblo. Col: Mamie NJ.
Honald, Henryetta. Okla: Mrs. Anna
Dimit, Flatrock. ILL.,; Mrs. +. l.. Aiken,
Chelsea; Mrs. Minnie Haller, Robin
son, ILL.,; Nancy Gates, Hominy, Okla. +;
Mrs. j. w. McCaslin. Albany, Ind;
Mrs. Emma NJ. Thompson, Cleveland
Okla; Mrs. w. +. johnson, Denison,
Texas; Mrs. Ida Sanders, jackson,
Mich; Mrs. Andrews, Okmulgee;
Mrs. Steiner, Oblong. H.. Mrs. Anna
Smith, Arkansas Pass, Kan; Mrs.
Hubbard. Pittsburg. Kan; Mrs. Rit-
tenhouse, Haskell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

approximately 54 per cent of the peo-
pie of Tulsa profess to be members
of churches.
According to statistics compiled
from majority of larger cities in the
United States about 3S per cent of
the citizens belong to churches. This
generally is lowered in the west in
stead of being raised as proved the
case in Tulsa.
The number of people visited and
recorded is based on the number of
families reported. There are 1000
families in the official returns and
the average has been found to be 3
lie persons to a family
Done In Short Time.
The visitation itself was completed
in she specified two hours and a ma
jority of the district reports were I'M
der way by 4 o'clock. The entire sur
vey was completed at o'clock In the
evening and the great work accom-
plished.
In ten out of the twelve districts
into which the city was divided there
were more visitors on hand than
could be used and many were
thanked and sent to their homes. The
scant need in the two other districts
was readily supplied.
One tnouSdnu ana seventy persons
took part In the visitation, this being
the maximum that could be used
with efficiency. Assignments to the
number of 734 were made and all ex-
cept IL were turned in with proper
statistics.
AS far as the organization is con-
cerned the Home Visitation is over
but in reality the follow-up work is
the more important. The cards were
separated last night according to
church preference and each pastor
given those which had signified his
church. The various denominations
were not compared In any way. Those
who had no preference will be left to
all the pastors.
Conservation Work.
The conservation work will be pro-
NOTED by L. c. Murray. who Is chair
man of committee on this move
ment. The coming Easter Sunday. the
day Of May IA, and the Fridays and
Saturdays preceding them have been
set as special days when the members
secured by the visitation should be
takcn into the various churches.
Mr.. Murray also will receive any
who were not counted In the visitation
yesterday. having been missed by some
chance. On account Of the fine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
Measure Which Would
Eliminate Red Tape OPP
posed by II. c. Allen.
HE PRESENTS BRIEF
Has Attacked Practically
Every Member Of Okla
homa Delegation.

Special TO The World
MUSK KOGEE. April 19.-Thc argu-
mcnts are practically all in on the
Hastings bill providing for the elihi-
nation of certain amount OF req
tape in the administration of the at
fairs of the five civilized tribes, and
thus far only one voice outside OF
Washington has been raised against
the bill
That Is the voice of r. c. Allen
Creek tribal attorney. whose tenure
of office. always uncertain. has been
perhaps made more secure by his
protests against the measure which
would place in the hands Of the su-
pcrintcndcnt final disposition of the
thousand and one matters which are
row referred to clerks at Washington,
whose hnowledge Of actual conditions
in oklahoma is about as complete as
an automobile without an engine.
Aliens argument against the bill
was presented to the committee on
Indian affairs in the form of a brief
which was filed by the tribal attorney
himself on the occasion of one of
those numerous visits to Washington
which appear 10 be necessary to the
welfare of the Greek nation. and for
which tribal funds are used In pay
ment.
None Need Talk.
Around the Indiar offices none in
authority win speak for publication
The influence Of Cato Sells, who bears
the title of commissioner OF Indian
affairs, is SO kcenly evident and SO
much a part II the atmosphere of
the Indian offices here that the eN-
ocutive offices are set apart as n sort
Of "holy OF hotties" which none may
enter except 10y first filing their pedi-
grocs. But in spite of this atmOs-
rhcrc. II Is known that none of the
undorlings are ACart and soul against
the Hastings measure. which they
should be under the Sells idea of
things The pr rIbatc attorneyg, 50 far
as they have expressed themselves.
are In favor pf the measure. At
torncys generally are in favor of IT.
and great majority of these who
have business with the del artment
here would be glad to see II become
n law The only objection that has
Eeen raised from any quarter Is that
IT does not provide for appeal. but
this. according to advices from
Washington, Is a matter which can
b., easily romcdiod by congress If IN
sisted apon.
l. Still Busy.
while the debate goes on in con
press. Judge All,n continues to OPP
pose the measure. which was reported
taNCrIbly out If committee by a vote
of II TO ! He las attacked practi-
cally every member of the oklahoma
delegation in congress. and has now
CCurtcd the disfaVor of Senator
Robert l.. owen. who has presented
the measure TO the upper house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

weather an unusually large number of
people were found mot at home" and
these may place themselves on record
by phoning Mr. Murray at the Young
Mems Christian association.
Durham Is Pleased.
j. Shreve Durham, international
secretary, who promoted this, the
greatest religious movement ever un-
in Tulsa. was highly elated
over the results here. saying that
Tulsa's returns compared favorably
with any he had ever received.
He was high In his praise Of Tulsa
and Tulsa institutions and
his appreciation Of the pas
tors, bankers, and others. who volun-
tarily raised the expenses Of the move-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
First Event Of Kind in the
City's History to Occur
on Easter.
ALL FAITHS TO HELP
Layman VIII Speak; Great
Musical Program Be
ing Arranged.

The first Easter community vesper
services IN the history of Tulsa will
DE held at Convention hall Sunday
afternoon, marking "A new epoch in
lhe local celebration of the wonder
lul Day Every church and faith in
ihe city VIII have Il part in the ser
wees and II is planned to make II one
OF the greatest religious events of the
year.
The meeting will be held at $50
o clock IN the afternoon, "A time which
ihterfercs with none of the schedules
Of the churchches.
Judge w. J. Williams, one of the
greatest laymen religious workers in
Tulsa, will make the address of the
afternoon and his subject will be a
simple theme and nothing that would
interfere with any denominational be-
lief.
Special Organ Music.
The musical program will be a fea-
tufe OF the afternoon. Professor John
movies Weaver of the Kendall fac
uIty VIII oificlate at the municipal or
gan. There is no doubt that the large
instrument Is well adapted to the
characteristic music of Easter and
Mr.. Weaver has demonstrated his
ability to bring forth its capabilities.
several sOlOists of note will be ar
ranged on the program
The entire religious strength of the
city VIII be represented at the meet
ing. The Young Women's and Young
Mems Christian associations will CO.
operate IN some of the detail WORK.
lhe stage of the hail will he daco-
ratcd with the best that Tulsa can af-
iord Thc city park board has agreed
To cull the best of their spring blooms
ana palms for the orna mcntation of
the stage and the creation Of an
Easter atmosphere.
The city Is SO well united at the end
of the home visitation that there is no
couht but the meeting will bc a sue
cess. Although ii could not attempt to
To take the place Of denominational
services, 1t will be II pleasing carollary
to them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

II has made every allowance for un-
prcCodented conditions ana mas 6ccn
willing to wait until the facts became
unmistakable and susceptible Of only
one Interpretation.
1T now owes il TO Just regard
for its own rights to say TO the i'm
perial government that that time has
come.
"lt has become painfully evident to
II that the position. which II took at
the very outset Is inevitable. namely.
the use Of submarines for the de
structon of an cnemy's commerce is
of necessity. because of the very
character If the vessels employed and
the very methods OF attack which
their employment, Of course involves.
utterly incompatible with the princi-
pies of humanity. the long established
and incontrovertblc rights of ncutrals
End the gacred immunities of non
con hatants.
VIII Sever Relations.
III IL is still the purpose OF the
imperial government to prosecute re-
lcntless and sCriminatc warfare
against vessels Cf commerce 10y the
Use of submarines without regard to
what the government of the United
States must consider the sacred and
and the universally recognized die
tatcs OF humanity. the government Of
tho United states is at last forced TO
The conclusion that there is but one
course Il can pursue.
Unless the imperial government
should now Immediately declare and
effect an abandonment of its present
methods Of submarine warfare against
PASSENGER and freight carrying YES
sols, the government of the United
states can have no choice but to sever
diplomatic relations with the German
empire altogether This action the
government of the United States CON
templates with the greatest reluctance
but feels constrained to take in behalf
oi humanity and the rights of neutral
nations
Had the recent attack On tho chan
nel steamer Sussex, the note tells Ger
many, been an isolated case the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
STREET SIGNS TO
BE ORDERED SOON
Chamber of Commerce VIII
Discuss Marker Ques-
ton May 3.

The general council of the Chamber
Of Commerce and Federation of AL
lied Interests will meet at MONDAY
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa, Friday, May
3. for general discussion of several
matters of Importance.
one of the matters to be discussed
at the meeting will be the adoption OF
n uniform street marker that will be
placed at all street intersections OF
the city.
Among the styles submitted are
several re-enforced concrete posts
the street names appearing on the top
in bold metal letters. 1t is expected
that some definite action will be
taken in this matter at this meeting
II these posts are approved. II is prob
able that more than one thousand will
be ordered and installed Immediately
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
Conclusions Set
Out in Appendix
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
dence collected shows affirmatively
no warning was given.
() A sketch by the submarine
commander Of the steamer which he
torpedoed does not agree with pho
tograph Of the sussex in the London
Graphic.
Departments comment: This
sketch was apparently made from
memory Of an observation of the ves-
sci through a periscope. As the only
differences noted by the commander,
who relied on his memory, were the
position Of the smokestack and the
shape Of the stern. II is to be pre-
sumed the vessels were similar in
other respects.
(c) No other German submarines
on that day attacked steamers In that
locality.
Departments comment: As no ves-
sci u reported to have been torpedoed
without warning by a submerged sub
marine other than the Sussex, It 10 be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
BUFFALO BILL TO
BE GIVEN BANQUET

During his appearance in this city
next Saturday Buffalo Bill will be the
guest of the directors of the Chamber
CT Commerce at a dinner to be served
at Hotel Tulsa,
The arrangements for the affair are
under the personal direction OF Sec
rotary T. O. Tllburne Of tho club. a
personal friend of the veteran plains
man and probably will mark the last
appearance In this city of tho famous
Indian fighter. as 1t 10 announced he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
LOCAL LAWYER LOSES
LIBEL LITIGATION
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Okla. April 1e.-The
libel suit filed by Nat Ligon, Tulsa
attorney. against r, G. Allen. attorney
for the Creek nation. and John G..
Ellinghausen OF this place, was dis
missed late this Afternoon. The case
was heard before Judge Vic S. Decker
Lyon complained OF q story published
about him In the Daily Herald which
he claimed was instituted by tho de-
PENDANTS O. $. Todd. editor Of the
paper. Is yet to face trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

will retire from the show business
after the present tour
Mr.. Tilburnc stated yesterday that
the dinner W, ,'l be limited to twenty
covers. the time not allowing public
reception 20 he held for the Snowman.
as was first anticipated. The secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce has
been personal friend OF Colonel Cody
for the past thirty years and is lcok-
ing forward to their meeting In this
city with a great deal of pleasure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

yond question that that vessel was
torpedoed by the submarine whose
commanders report is relied upon in
the note of April 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

and after q while fcstered
and came to a head. Then I
would open them but they
would stay red and tester up
again and SO on. They werc
scattered all over my face
and caused a great deal Of
itching and burning and my
face was greatly disflgured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
And Sore Eruptions. Large, Hard
and Red. Caused Itching and
Burning. After Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTiCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

For several years l was troubled With
pimplcs and sore eruptions on my face.
The pimples were large. rather hard and red,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
Success Attends
Home Visitation

Continued from rage One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

that / could get my hands on, l used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. ! used them
according to directions and after about
two weeks the pimples were gone and l
was healed" (Signed) Vincent Harbeck.
Weavcrville. N. Carolina. August l. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
ECHOES

SI\f,RING diplomatic
RELATIONS seems TO
RE about as
INTRICATE as
GETTING a minor
LEASE approved.
Blouie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

ment. workers. newspapers. Chamber
OF Commerce. board OF education.
parochial schools. and in short every,
one that had anything to do with the
success of the visitation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
American Note as an
UItimatum on Its WAY

Continued from Page One)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
PREISKAVA DRAGINJE.

V Chicago hocejo prci>kavati u.
metno podrazcvanjc zivil. Nj ga
cloveka Il ldra vimi moigami. XII ne
bl vcdcl. da jc iako umctno DO.
dralevanjc " vsakdanja kapitali.
STIGMA praktika. V San FRANCISCAN
n. pr. niece ribiSki trust cclc 10.
wore rib Y mor.ic, lc cato, Ola more
drzati cemo rib ma vi>oki Stopnii.
Po farmah kupuicio kapitalisti
pridelkc. ko so 81 ma puliu: far.
mar Jill potcm ne >mr puspraviti
in tako scgniic.iO. iiviIa 81 pa po-
drazuiejo.
Take rcci 80 code IL davnu. ia
cc hi bllo meStnim OcctOm kaj ma
tenn leIccc.da bi obvarovali prcbi-
valstvo odcruStva. hi bill re davnu
lahko storili potrcbnc korakc v Ia
namen.
Ali odcruhi 81 ne boic. Mrstni
occtjc Steer pozma.io zakom, : kate
rim hi jim lahko priIli do livega.
ali oderuhi vedo, da imajo kapita-
listitni aldermani prcvclik re.
>pekt pred mjihovo dcnarmo mos.
MO.
PreiSkavali bOdo. Kakur da nj.
>mO ic vaieni takih prciskav. Iii
81 mapovedujcjo T. gromom in tire
SkOun. cato da ;" zaSlcpi liudSivU.
in potem Sc izgubc kakor ncvihta
brcz dczia.
Nolitvc SO drugi trdcn To ic
vSc. kapitaliStiGnc >trankc potrc-
bujejo rcklamc. Nolilci >~liSijo. da
jim hocejo gospodic poskrbcti &C.
ncjSe kumarc in rcnejsi fiiol, pa
sc daio vieti. Nj Ii bila pred par
tcdni ~napOvcdana TAXA preiskava
zaradi dragimie kruha? MISC Ii ia
Iugali odcruSkim pckom, da bodo
poignant pred kazcnSko sodi;tc "a
radi krSltvc prOtltru>tovSkcga ga
koma' Par dni ma To .ic poSkucila
cena kruha cd = ma Is ccntov ~
manjSi hlcbGek in odcruhom SC nj
Skrivil las ma CLAW. ln Scdaj imai il
toliko kOra ilc. ia napovcdu.iciu
IL kruh pc ! ccntov. Sal vcdo. ia
ne hO preiNkavc nc iugau.ia vcj.
kadar bodo v%olitvc kontanc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
Zakonita ordinance.

Mcstmi Svct Y Milwaukee .ic H.
dial ordinance. XII doloca. ola sc de-
lavci ma iavnih >tavbah he slnoiu
drzati die kakor oSem ur IN dan
IA delu. Ncki k%ontraktor .ic bill
toZcn. kcr 10 sill dclavcc pri tn
mclSki >tavbi ccz oscm ur IVA dclo.
Ubtolencc 80 .ic izgovar.ial. da .ic
mcstua ordinance Eczakoni;a Ko
ic bal kliub tcmu ob>oien. .ic vlo-
Ill PRIV. NiS.ic >odi;tc .ic potr-
di!o >odbo in iziaNi. da ne spa
da ladcva pred uicgoN forum. &c;
da lc Stvar mcNtncya >vcta in
liud,tva. Xxi "a wolf. Sprc.icti ta-
ko ordinance. = tenn IT, iZrccCnu.
ola lc ordinance zakonita. kar hi
hi" >am" oh >cbi razunljiyn. O.,
ne hi hilo Y Amcriki >odiSt. - -
r. pogoStoma razvcliavl.iala lskn
nc, sc 81 bill Y prid dclavcem. pod
prcl"cz". ia 50 ucu>tavni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
PIKANTNA METoDA.

Ia plcmcmito vo.iaSko sIuiho ;,
Sc vcdno ne ovlaSa toliku lindi.
kOllkor NJ irlc "oSpod.ic miliiari
>ti. /ato priha.iaio zvcznc oblaSti
San FI'anciScu TIA zenialno mi
sci. ia p~oStaNijo rckrutiranic ma
n"No podIag". Podpolkovnik John
II. Garden. Iii vOdi oudotno re-.
krutro po>ta.lO. .ic obiavil ogla>.
Ii lscc dvanai>t privlaGnil. mite
hgcntnih dcklct IN voisko Xcdi-
nlcnih driaN. = tenn nj reGcno. da
'pellelo armadi >ploSnu 2cn>l.u
r~o.ja>k" Slulbo. imfamtcri.iSku ali
~artileri.iSko. .Ampak od i"h dcklct
II ~obllubu!ic "ospod podpolkov.
mix. da bOdo bolt privlaGiIc fant-
pod zaStavo kakur kakScn GENE
rem servant. Gardner llocc urcditi
harako. V katcri ~ bo kaaalo "'vo.
TASK" i%ivlicnic' cd ck,crciraujn
do kullanla. IL tc barakc pa mai
dcklcta uprizaria.io svoic 10, skc
p"hodc. /a v>akc.a rckruta. III ga
vjamcjo, jim .ic obliublicn D" en-
dollar. - \ancn poSvcGuic sired
silva ...
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

Y New Iorku le pU>korila cemi prcmuga M
dNanaJ>t dolarJcV Ia tono. To ncIn>liSann ccmu
opraNicuJeJo : pomanJkanjcm prcmoga, III j. pc
trdltvah trg0yccv tako vcliko. da ne 10 Haiostuva-
l." I" knrivo "a normalne potrcbc. 4" l- bo zimd
lIrcdlo blag "a. PrcmogarSki baroni trIlio. Id pri-
haJa to od pomanjkanja dclovnih muci. Na,prot-
no pa kaIcjo vladni izkazi. da jc produkcija IRE.
NIGGA lctos vcCja. nego ic bila LAM. V!dln" Stcvil-
kc kaIclo. ola Jc bilo mescca >cptcmbra izkopaaih
i9,9}O.4l6 ton antracita. mcdtcm ko jc ~lmaSala
IanSka produkclja me>eca >eptembra 4s.j5G.9 90
ton. Mchkcga prcnoga 50 ic nakopalo V cnak,m
mr>ccu Hl.2j6. LAM pa ~ 267 vagomov.
Premogar>kc drulbc 81 izgnvarjaio iudi nn
p"manJkanjc transportnih sredstcv. Trgovska ko.
Inl>IJa ina pa dokaze. da >toli IclczniSki promet
; prcnogom mad normalno viSino in da rastejo do.
hodki lcleznic.
te>nicni vzrok mora torcj ticati drugod. in sc
Jc kaj rcsnlcc V trditvi q poman jkanju, bodo inc.
II %naJhrzc ti>ti prav. XII miSlijo. da ugrozava ne
prenchoma narascajoci izvoz domaGo Situaciio.Po.
precna poraba premOga Y Zedinienih drzavah INA
Sa 300 miljonov ton ia lcto. Y ameriSkih jamah -
IA pa lahko ~nakoplic 80 miliorov tom. TrgovSka