davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
OAKLANDERS SMOTHER
CUB FIRST STRINGERS
Pacific Coast Team Piles Up Eight
Runs in seventh Inning ana
i'm IN

OAKLAND. Cal, March 1.-THE
Oakland team Of the Pacific Coast
league made eight runs in the seventh
inning today and defeated the Chi
cago National team No. /. S to 2. The
Chicagoans made their two runs I'm
the sixth. The score: r. II. T..
Chicago ........ 2
Oakland ................ S II
Batteries-Carter, Reuther, Terry
and Elliott. Arlett Krause and Callan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Caging TangIe Can BE Unknotted

basketball played
Friday and saturday claim the high school championship the state
wi
To teams n
i, Of
:
sch
the T. and
these can coull notco To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Owen Wins Fight for One Year
Rule in Southwestern Conference;
Oklahoma Will Retain Membership
Petition Signed by Baylor,
Longhorns and Texas Ag-
gies Indorse Stand; Kendall
May Join Association.
Special to Tho World.

Special to The World.
NORMAN, Okla, March 1.-THE
University of oklahoma will remain
in the Southwestern conference, ac-
cording to announcement made this
afternoon. The news that Coach Ben
owen has won out in his fight for the
rule nc considers vital TO the mainte-
nance of clean athletics in the south
west. 1t means that no school, how
ever small, can play first-year men
on regular teams.
The announcement that Oklahoma
would remain IN the conference came
following the receipt of letter from
President j. c. Futrell of the confer
ence, who is also president OF the
University of Arkansas.
Conference Near Disaster.
The freshman rule adopted by the
executive committee of the conference
has threatened seriously the life of
the organization. BY the rule. any
college In the conference that had less
than four hunderd men enrolled above
the freshman class could play first
year men on teams. owen contended
against the rule, but It was passed
anyway. His definite announcement
that he would withdraw from the or
ganiZation came when it was found
that only three schools in the confer
ence were exempt from the freshmen
rule. the University Of Texas, the Uni
Nersity OF oklahoma and Texas A.
and NJ.
Baylor Circulatcs Petition.
The resembling of tho action fol-
lowed a petition circulated by Baylor
university, the University of Texas
and Texas A. and NJ. asking the other
members of the conference to comply
with owens stand and keep the
Sooners in the conference.
owens contention was that con-
ference was worse than useless unless
II was so constructed that IL would
make for the building up Of athletics.
And he contended also that the fresh
man rule was the very basis on which
clean athletics must be built
The sooner mentor declared that II
he southwestern conference was not
to take "A stand on this question, Ok
lah0ma did not want to belong to the
| organization. that the Sooners could
stand as free lance in the southwest.
playing whosoever they wished and
forcing everyone they played to come
/ up to Oklahoma's standard of ath-
letics.
Rumore also came out to the effec,
that the Sooncrs might Join the Mis-
souri, Valley conference.
Kendall May Enter.
Original members Of the conference
| included the University OF oklahoma
/ oklahoma A. and NJ and the Univer-
sity of Texas. Texas a. and NJ, the
| University of Arkansas Baylor uni
versitv, Rice institute and Southwest
ern. 1t is understood here that Rice
and Southwestern havo withdrawn be-
cause Of the fact that they believe
they cannot support conference
teams
1t has been rumored also that Ken.
| dali college would also become 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

ST LOUIS. March l4.-Young San
dow Of Cincinnati won the decision
over Harry kabakoff Of 81 Louis in
twelve-round boxing contest here
last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
CINCINNATI REPEATS
AGAINST SHREVEPORT
Reds PLAY ErrorlcsS Rail- While
Pitchers Hold Texas bcagucrs
fO Three Hits.

SHREVEPORT La. March IA
The Cincinnati Rational made II two
straight over the Shreveport CTeNas
leuguc) team by winning today's
game. TO L The score: II. II. Il.
Shreveport ...............1 2
BattCrics-Eller, Gerner ami Allen.
Wingo. Duffy. Cummings and Belts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
W0oIey Second iris Speaker.

he Otfer
Of
championship mis-
hitting power s
fielder iris himself
playing short field be credited Being calculating
OF the
td hits were long that five out of Just the nhed
iner that
o a baseh
Woo to of
CnluhNc he ha
played accordingly And
Is close
he he
TO lie
nn q ISIS lnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
enda Tourney Should Lead Definite Settlement of State It'll
M u S E I N G S
BY -
"Germany" Williams
DON'T DO IT.

There's just one thing that makes us
sore,
And prompts thirsting for reddest
gore
Or raw man meat and blood galore.
And that's to have some wall-eyed
sink,
Come around when we are on the
blink
And offer to bet great gobs of chink
Upon an issue where we are right
But cannot bet because of our plight
It's liable to start "a fight.
That's all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

upon an issue Wnere we are right
But cannot bet because of our plight.
It's liable to start "a fight.
That's all.
All! King Baseball. ruler OF the sport
world by a mighty rod,
Call out before us those which to you
so promptly nod,
And set before your people that rarest
dish Of spring.
That greatest of all pastimes, and let
the welkin ring.
We're craving for the opening of that
season of them all:
So harken to the voice OF spring and
listen to our call.
"NevcrmOrc."
All, how well do I remember; twas
some time in bleak November,
When | drank that one last ember
from n flask behind my door.
Now they're charging five bucks for
for 1t and | drink 1t nevermere.
All! Long have | searched and far,
OH Nainly have | sought to
borrow,
From my friends surcease from sor-
row, but they answered "Nev-
. er more could you touch me
for a FLYER;
! had touched them all before
Far off, the rising sun, like shep-
herd of the morn,
Drives the white clouds before as a
mother the young born.
The day is breaking and another
chance,
Is passing. Who will not this time
enhance?
detained At OffiCc?"
one door.
Two more,
Then four.
"Bing".
Let us remark in passing that this
bally mundane globe,
Has seen the passing of the strikes
and now should start to probe
The bloomin' cost of living before
the sandwich man
Raises the lunch price up to beat the
blawstcl band
Ten coppcrs for bit of bread-you
never find the meat,
Would make n preacher cuss the gink
and call him "A dead heat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22

p 1900 800. ,,..N Nsfy
SIa gyisN 4 SHlsSx.ss ~ $3.50. ~
n.y. ~ saT ~ "a. - ~ 7 III s,.,ssa
N SsaaSon .0r my N Tes,.s esilss.
~ s. ss,s 10y ~ SaaIssss ~ 49, ~ ! =
nv MsWres nams y. y aa,.s sn preceaang
passs sap any ~ .aaans Ing ay ssse
nrn,nS Il asnnsnavvtnns t AL, on nno aa X
ssss s.a g 9uss Waas coal price snous1
sisn.sia s ~ ,s 49, ,.,s ~ sI IVA s az $ u.s. 80. ~
Ss~s, ns ssryaSs Wy. sSrr sao powel e0ln
Pay s! Rhyp ssss, y M suHply .
49, " sssSts ny 1nSs IGS ,seas ns..sss
nnyW 49,. LAY a. III IN .S. aowsa
sn,,rcas ~ nns,ar AZ ses fI,asn.sSs.tM,o
sources 2, lowe. SvlE. 1ydro-eiectri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22

Briefly stated, the proposition pf
the power company amounts to this:
Does the city Of Grand Forks wish
to purchase over 1900 tons OF coal
during the coming year at $500 or
more per ton, or buy coal in the shape
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22
new ULM MAYOR
AND ATTORNEY
ARE SUSPENDED
Brown County Auditor also
Affected by Governors
Order.
Un-American Movement In
State Said to Have Been
Exposed.

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-Actins on REQ
ornrnendation OF the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission, Governor ]. A. A.
Burnquist today announced that ex-
ecutive orders Buspending three pub
lie officials Of New Tim, a city in
southern Minnesota, pending invest.
CATION Of ~disloyalty charges against
them, would be forwarded to Sheriff
w. j. Julius, Of Brown county, for SER
VICE.. .Q3. l- 80
t. Accused 81 maifeasance in office, Be-
cause Of having participated In q draft
protest at New Tim, Mayor L. A.
Fritsche, City Attorney Albert Pfaen-
der and County Auditor Louis vosel,
Of Brown county, r suspended, the
governor said.
Definite. dates for the hearing Of the
accused men have not been set. IF
The public safety commission today
issued a long statement in which the
working Of. an un-American fnoyernen,
in the state 10 exposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22
WORST FIRES
in YEARS, SAY
FORESTRY MEN
Rapidly Growing Conflagra-
ton in Montana Famed
Beyond Control.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 22.-United
States forestry officials said today thas
they were facing the worst fire situa-
ton that has arisen in western Mon
ana and Idaho since the district was
swept by a general conf1agration In
1910. A rapidly growing fire west of
Lolo Hot Springs vas famed beyond
control by a gale.
A large fire ear Beeley lake Is
spreading. Fires just across the state
line IN Idaho have been surrounded
by fire lines and will be restricted un-
til another call should arise.
Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22

the tityss fuel expense VIII be- IA.
creased over $4,000. u Y. the opinion
of best informed euthcrides. tnat me
yresens excsssaye ooa.s cosss wa, S9h
and POSSIBLY for ienger period
should n war continue. 4 same
authorities agree that IN the curse
Y It is doubtf0l u this reduction Will
approach anywhere near the low
ngNres when nave In sne
past.
In order to use electricity tor
pumping It will be necessary for the
city to invest In a duplicate outit In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22
Gordon stephenson. Tmerado.
EXEMPTED BY STATE

Those whose exemption claims were
allowed by the state board are:
Tom Hove, Northwood.
Renthoen CLAUS, Northwood.
j. J. Weber, 2218 University ave-
nue., Grand Forks tHague, n. d..
Gilman A. Johnson Nortfwood.
Roy Roman. MARVEL.
Daniel Ferguson, Aneta.
John IA. Johnson, SOL Plum avenue,
GrAndeForks.
Henry Joseph curtiss, Thompson. i
Peter Engh, Pilot.
Andrew Salemonson, Thompson.
Henry Frederick Root Grand
Forks. 4g
Edward G. Erickson, Niagara.
Fred w. Wolfgram, Niagara.
Ben Emil Knutson, Northwood.
Albert Gunderson, Northwood.
SEVERN Herlickson. Northwood.
Clifford John JAMESON r. d. No.
/, Grand Forks.
valderhar J.. Hetnmtnsson, Shawnee.
Archie Pratt, Aneta.
Tancrede Gregoires Jr., Merrifeld.
Roy s. Brandt, Emerald. u
Lawrence ]. Anderson, 400 Chestnut
ST., Grand Forks.
Oscar Ekren. Thompson.
Walter Jingle. 1924 Cottonwood
st., Grand Forks.
HolEer Hemmingson, Shawnee.
Joseph Ralph Whaley, Tnkster.
Albert Knudson. Reynolds. HI,
salamon ~Ealer1onson, Thompson.
Richard johnson. All Third Ave..
Grand Forks.
Albert George Olson, Gilby.
George Alexander Campbell, 710
South Fourh s.. Grand Forks.
Forde Hemmingson, Shawnee.
Oliver HerlicksOn, Northwood.
Howard Louis Ausbury, 1929 Bel
mont Ave. Grand Forks.
George Palmer Lystads Grand
Forks. ~, "a
William Alexander Won Rudenl
Hatton.-
William Henry Radcliffe, .Fofdville
Anton John Won Ruden, Hatton. (;
John Melvin Hanson, Northwood.
Norrtn p. Korsnno, NorthWood.
Freeman Brenna, Grand Forks.
John Mclean, .J~ohnstown.
Theodore Dale, Fordviile. t@
Alfred Martinus Bridston, sos
Chestnut st.. Grand Forks.
Ole Croft, Mekinock.
John r. Sheehan, McCanna.
Arthur Haga, Northwood.
Earnest Fred Berggren, McCanna.
Leo Steve Grabanski, Forest River
George Martin Larson, Honeyford.
Herbert Perry Whaley, Inkster.
David Bell. Emerald.
Matthias Umhauer. warroad, MINI.
James Alexander, Fordville.
Elmer Thoe, Fordville.
Osriund Homme, Thompson.
John O..Josendahl. Northwood.
Theodore Tufte. Northwood,
Robert Frank Neinas, Thompson.
William Frederick Wick, Larimore
Theodore I. Melland, Shawnee.
Albert Johnson. Mekinock.
c. M. Thompson. 220SNorth Seventh
st., Grand Forks. Be.
Andrew Holien, Thompson.
Henry Stanley, Thompson.
sJohn~Johnson, Hatton.
Fred Louis Romberg. Inkster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22

The lawyer had been consulted by a
discouraged looking mar who pro-
fessed to be in need of a divorce. 81
don't see much chance for you, I
hardly think you can get q separation
from u wife on the ground Of her
throwing things at the dog"
But" said the haggard looking
man, every time she throws at the
dog she hits me-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22

The CURIOUS ana inquiring old gem
tleman fred of string Of questions
at the young fyinE officer who had
the misfortune to be In the same rail-
way carriage with him. The young
man answered the frst twenty or SO
questions politely, but after that he
got 4 bit tired.
That's q terrible poison that's just
Eleen discovered. isn't lit" he asked
the old gentleman ct last.
The ola gentleman pricked up hAg
ears.
whats 1T cailed7" he asked inter-
estediy.
Airplane poison said the r. r.
c. an
rs IT veryEdeadly ~
81 should cay so:s
CHOW much would Kill d persona
went on the tifsiesss duestioners
The r, ri G., mans eyes twinkled.
aOne dropIt he said.
And silence reiensd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22
QUITE POSSIBLE.

Game and fish pieces used to be the
thing for the dining. room.
Well?
p 1 the artists of the next
generation will depict substitutes for
meat and various foodiness-From the
Kansas City Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-22
RUSSIA DRAWS
INSPIRATION
FROM AMERICA
Ambassador Speaks to Civil
War Veterans at National
Camp Fire Meet.

Boston, Aug. Misrepresentation
Of the new Russian republic ,clasped,
hands last night with the p%reserVers
Of the American republic in Faneuil
hall. the Cradle Of American Liberty,
when Boris Al. Bakhmetieff, the Rus
sian ambassador spoke at the national
camp fire OF the Grand Army, OF the
the showing which the veterans made
In their march. 5000 strong, through
the streets with spirits as martial,
though with steps not 80 frrn, as half
a century ago.
Drawing q parallel between the
fight for liberty waged by the men he
WAS addressing and the fight which
his own countryrten now are wagtng
for that same liberty, Mr.. Bakhme-
tieff said:
To-day the work you did, the trail
YOU biased has been an inspiration
TO the down-trodden and oppressed
people OF Russia, and they, knowing
your efforts and your success, arose
In their might. and f1ghting for tho
the self-same ideals and causes. have
established "a free government for 4
.sTo see you assembled In this his-
,toric shrine, you who responded to
the call of the greatest patriot Of all
time, the ;Eraancipator5 Abraham Linz
coin, overwheims me.
..rThe story Of the United States
government. As not unknown to the
I Russian people. Nyery Russian
school boy has read II and knows 1t
by heart. 20
"Your brotherly sympathy ana az.
lection have completely surpassed my
widest hopes. The affectionate
greetings and generous sympathy will
establish new hope in the hearts OF
the Russian soldfery."
The veterans responded to the am
bassador with hearty cheers. Past
Commander James Tanner in d fervid
response, said:
Tour cause is the cause OF liberty
and democracy. the cause Of the peo-
pies all around the world including
the Germans and A~ustrians. Before
we obtain our end the serpent must be
crushed beneath the heels Of free
man, the human hyena muet feel ruin
falling on his throne and he must
realize that he is o to baSwiped on
| the list OF monarchs.n
After the meeting hundreds. OF vet
Grams pressed to the platform and
grasped the. hand OF the Russian am
bassador.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-02

stvo in Ovira njegovo daljnjo pot
do zdruzenja, sporazuma iii pa
metne ureditve skupnega donna.
Porojen liz potrebe svojega casa
zahteva vecno zivljenje, pa jennie
zrak in svetlobo novi mladini,
opravieeni do novega zivljenia.
kadar Sc zdrobi ia skala, dozivi
delavski razred in z MIN YES Glo-
veski rod svoje novo leto. Da Sc
razsiri to spoznanje, ola Sc delav-
stvo zdruzi in OjaGa "a to delo. da
Sc pomnozi armada zavednih bo-
Je~vnikov, to je najboljsa priprava
Ia resitev IL stare dobe. In ker lie
to V naSih rokah, V rokah vsakega,
kdor je dobre wolfe, ker dosezemo
ciij tenn pref, elm boil mu vsi po-
svetimo svoje moGi, ponavljamo
zeljo:
SrecnO novO leto!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-02

CITY zanimive.jSa cd kongresa i'm
legislator in podobnih komedij.
Tekom volilne kampan.ie .je fla
SIT socialfSticni predsedniSki kan
didat Allan l.. Benson upozarjal,
da obsega Observation-Disclosures "a
kon doloGbo, Xxi pomeni pristine
voJasko sluzbo. Pc tenn zakonu Sc
ustanove V sluGaju vojne rezervni
bataljoni, da nadomeste bataljone
ma 'front.'. In potcm pravi omenie-
nj zakon V odSeku 70:
'Ce IL ~kakrsnega koli vzroka
ne hi bio dovoij prostovolinih
vpisov, da Sc drze rezervni bata-
lJoni V predpisani moei, Sc ina
zadostno Stevilo MOI liz n~eorgani-
zirane milice postaviti V sluzbo Ze-
dlnJenih drzav, da Sc vzdrzi vsak
tax battalion predpisani moGi."
ker so kliub temu n%asprotniki
taJllI, ola Je bila Sklen.iena kakrS-
nakoii vojaSka obveznost, GeS da
81 Benson zakon napacno razlaga.
Je ia naravnost interpeliral Wilso-
ma, kaj je pravZaprav 3. juniia
podprSal. Pc dal.jSem obotavlia-
nju je Wilson primal, da ina
Benson pray. Njegov osebni tajnik
Tumulty je namrec z~adnjemu, Sc
veda pc predsednikovem nalogu
postal pismo, V katerem .ie dejal:
"Cenieni moi gospod!
II oZirOm ma Vase pismo z dine
D. oktobra mi dovolite reel, kakor
Je bilo re veckrat razlozeno. da
velJa dolocba takozvanem Hav-
Chamberlainovem zakonu lie ia
shrcaJ vojne. Medtem ko .je bill
zakon gotovo jezikovno slabo Sc
stavljen, vendar nj incl tistega
namena, Xxi ga oznadujejo niegovi
kritiki. Maj dodam, ola Guti pred
sednik, da je bilo besedilo pre-
splosno in on upa, Ola Sc omeji pri
prvi priliki. Vas iskreni
j. p. T%umulty,
predsednikov tainik.
Wilsonov tajnik je torej lie "a
vracal m%nenje, Ola hi Sc mogel
y -Chamberlainov zakon porabi-
ii V mirnem casu. Brez dvoma pa
velJa "a cas- vojne. In to .je Nero
daJno. &c 81 ne oglasi "a rezervne
.bataljone dovolj prostovoljcev,
mora toliko CLANCY neorganizirane
milice V sluzbo, Ola je Stevilo po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-02
Kos narodne pravicnosti.

kadar pride beseda ma Italijane i'm Sloven-
ce, zlasti pa ma NTH v~zajcmne ~odnosaje, tedaj je
to navadno zalostno poglavje. Tam, kjer Invita-
oba naroda skupaJ, in to je precej znatno ozem-
lie oh Jadranskem morju, zivita veGinoma kakor
pes in maGka. Tisti, XII imajo korist cd narodnih
prepirov IN bojev, So znali enc in druge tako ma
hujskati, da u~6nkuje vGasi re ime drugega naro-
ola kakor rde6a cunja ma bika.
Sovinizem prehaia kaj lahko V tako norost,
ola Sc zdi mirnemu 6loveku nerazumljivo, kako
moreJo ljudje, XII SO enakega obliGja in $ stoteri-
mi interest," naveZani drug ma drugega, tako zdiv-
Jatl, ola kar rohne, ce govore drug z drugim ali
drug o drugem. Gotovo SO razliGni vzroki, $ ka-
terimi sc raZlaga la neZmisel eden izmed glavnih
Je pa ia, ola Sc narodi, tudi ce live geografiGno
V tesnih zvezah, pray malo poznajo. Tisti, katerim
zalezi ma njihovem sovraStvu, grade kitajske Ii
dove med mimi in Jill tako raztujujejo.
Nj Ii prislo V navajo, Ola he rabiio nekateri
slovenski list, Ge pisejo o Italijanih, drugih IL
razov kakor "Kalabrezi" in ''polentarji'? Ma
drugi strani Sc je pa med Italijani razsirilo mne-
ME, da so Slovenci barbara. Xxi so komaj pod pri-
tiskom Sosednih narodov zapustili bridge in FACE
Ii oblaci,i civilizirano obleko.
V teh razmerah veSeli Gloveka vsak poiav,
kl gre IA TEN, da Sc poruSiio umetni plotovi med
narodi i'll St pokazejo drug drugemu V pravi luGi.
TAX pojav nahaiamo V trzaSkem listu ''Lavora-
tore XII je objavil zanimiv Glanek o Slovencih. V
katerem pravi:
"Nzajemni ~odnoSaji Slovencev in Italijanov
V lstri MISC bill nikdar kaj druzega, kakor nepre-
trgan nz nesporazumov in zavajanja, kljub te-
mu, ola so ziveli drug poleg druzega in da je bila
craven slovenske hiSa itali janska hisa. Kljub te-
mu skupnemu ~zivljenju je resnica, da Sc Slovenci
IN %ltaliJani med seboj tako malo poznajo, kakor
II. pr. prebivalci Move Zelandiie $ prebivalci kie
ma ekvatorJu. ~ltalijani ne poznajo slovenske Ego
dovine in kulture, doGim je tudi Slovencem iako
maio znana italijanska zgodovina in kultura. To-
da sedaj nj cas- da hi iskali vzroka, zakaj lie tako.
Ali gotovO j, da Sc je treba definitivno osvobo-
dltl zastarelih in neveljavnih predsodkov in iskati
ia drugih potih odpomoci temu velikemu nedo-
statku.
Slovenska zgodovina je V preteklosti i'm soda
nJostl V resnici zanimiva in pouGna. &c pogleda-
mo lie ma gospodarski razvoj tega naroda, vidimo.
da Je razvil, tetudi jake majhen, vendar yeIiko
flnanciJelno moe. Med Slovenci najdemo jako
produktivno zivljenje V najmodernejsi obliki ban
kovnega in gospodarskega della. Slovenski narod.
kl Je narod treznih in m~arljivih delavcey. SO mora
danes ma vsak natin smatrati "a vazen ~ekonomski
1aktor. kdorkoli je prouceval veliki slovenski raz-
vol ma gospodarskem polju, mora ,obcudovati We.
hko naprednost Slovencev glede Ma njih produk-
uvne sile in zlavo podjetnost.
In mic mani nj izrazita borba Sloyencev IN
euvanje svojih ~obitajev in svojega jezika. Kliub