davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10

has been made and published and while
said proclamation is in force, it shall except
"a otherwise provided by the president. be
unlawful Tor any citizen Of the United
States To depart from or enter or attempt
To depart from or enter the United States
unless he bears Il valid passport.
Section 3. Any person who shall will
fully violate the provisions Of the act or
of any order or proclamation Of the presi-
dent promulgated, or of any permit, rule,
or regulation issued Hereunder, shall.
upon conviction, be fined not more than
$4,000, or, if a natural person, imprison-
ed for not more than twenty years, or
both; and tht officer, director, or agent
of any corporation who knowingly partici-
pate> in >nch violation shall be punished
by like f.ne or Imprisonment. or both: and
any vehicle or any vessel, together with
its or her appurtenances, equipment,
tackle, apparel, and furn ture. concerned
in any such violation. shall be forfeited ia
the United States.
Section 4. That the term "Unitcd
States" as used in tn ; act includes the
Canal Zone and all territory and water.
continental or insular, subject to the ju-
riSdict on of the United States.
! The word 'person" a used herein shall
be deemed To mean any individual. part
ncr~hip, association, company, or other
unncorporated body Of individuals. OF
corporation, or body polite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
(Rr Assncinted Press

LONDON. MAY l0-The British have
recaptured small portion Of a front
trench northwest Of Albert al VII ch the
enemy gained Yesterday. it j. announced
officially. Hostile artillery was active last
night IN the Somme Valley and on the Acre
river and on the Lvs battle front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
vlscoUNT BRYCE 80 YEARS OLD

LONDON, May 10.-Among the hun
dreds of congratulations received today
by Viscount Bryce, on the occasion of his
eightieth birthday anniversary, were
ml y greetings from prominent Ameri-
cans whose friendship he ga ned during
his years of residence at Washington rs
British ambassador To the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
GRAVE TIMES
AHEAD, SAYS
CURzON TO
HOUSE OF
COMMONS
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, May 10.-Earl Curzon. the
government leader in the house of com
-ions, speaking today said that grave
times are ahead and that the British sol
diers might have TO give ground. He said
that encouragement might be found in a
un ted command Americas effort and in
the resolute, unbeatable spirit of the Brit
ish people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
BRAVE PERFORMANCE OF
APRIL IS DUPLICATED
AT OSTEND HARBOR

LONDON. May I0.-The German sub
marine base of 0stend has been blocked
as the result OF a new raid by the British,
the admiralty announces. The obsolete
cruiser vindictve, filled with concrete,
has been sunk across the entrance to the
harbor The British lost one motor boat
Their casualties were light
ne rad apparently was similar to the
one the British carried out April q when
so much damage was done harbor works
at Zeebrugge In the former raid on
zeebruue and 0stend The light cruiser
vindiciive landed British stOrming parties
On the mole al Zeebrugge the attackers
doing cons derab.e damage to the mole
afte.- storm.ng the German batteries. The
vindc ctve was damaged severely In this
action. Size had complement of four
hundred and fifty men.
The vindctive had been fiji ed with con-
crete fer this purpose since the Zeebrugge
raL April q.
The Importance of the blocking opera
lions lies in the fact that If they have
been as successful as believed the Ger
mans have been deprived OF both their
Belgian bases and they will now be forced
to revert, for some time at least, TO their
own home ports as starting and returning
points for their undersea raiders. These
crafts would therefore have to traverse
far longer and more difficult and more
dangerous routes TO attain Their cruising
grounds. with the consequent increase by
many times the chances of their benz
turned back or destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
CRv Associated Press.

PARIS. May 10.-The French yestAr-
day captured Grivencs Park. five miles
northwest of Montdid cr. the war office
announces. The French took 25s prison
er>. They organized the new positions
the enemy resistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10

LONDON May 10.-The latest reports
indicate the German effort in the north
was 10 be ID great strength. but the Brit
Ish artillery on the east and the French
infantry attack and barrage on the west
broke mp enemy divisions attacked in
~cant five N ~ between Noormezclle and
Laclytte. After much heavy fighting
these troops had gained nothing ard had
sustained heavy losses Berlin reports
the capture Of ,ix hundred and seventy
five Anglo French troops IN successful
attacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
R0UMANIA PARLIAMENT DISSOLVE

AMSTERDAM, Holland. May 1O.-The
Roumanian parliament has been ssolv-
ed by royal decree. New elections ha
been ordered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
U.S.. Gold Coin Is
Made Legal Tender

MEXICO CITY, May 1O-Ameriean
gold coin has been made legal tender IN
the states of Sonora and Snaloa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
Local Weather Observations.

) The following are local weather obser-
5 vations. covering the 24-hour period
5 ending mt m, to-day taken by the
3 local United States weather bureau. In
5 charge of Mrs A. w Reed:
N Maximum temperature .......... .m
. Minimum temperature .........-.-t -t.-.'
: Rarnmetric nressura. n. m. 2a.T5
y = = = - z Z x x =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

! Tonight cloudy. cooler. Saturday
cloudy. with moderate to fresh northeriy
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-10
CASUALT|ES0

WASHINGTON. II. c.. May 1O.--The
casualty list today contained twenty-one
names divided a. follows:
Killed in action. A.
Died Of wounds, |.
Died Of accident. /.
Died of disease. g.
Wounded severely. 2.
Wounded i ghtlv. q
NJ Ssing in action, /.
Lost at sea. |.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

Miss Agnes Rub from Chicago Is vis-
iting with Miss Eva Amhers.
Mrs. Jos. Relchert spent Thursday
az Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ketlman made IA
business trip to Chicago Heights Fri
day
An extra gang of MeNlcans is work
ing on the Michigan Central railroad
and living in boarding cars Some of
the McNicans got into a conflict and
began hghtng with razors. one man
being slashed quite badly. Help was
summoned and in short time they
we're ON peaceful terms.
Peter II. Schaller went to Crown
Point Thursday to get his honorable
discharge He had been drafted and
started for training November H.
when peace was declared. He made
part of the trip to camp when he was
ordered home
Funeral services for the deceased
Mrs. Theresa ANDRE We're conducted
Friday morning - ten o'clock BY Rev
J. Flech at the st. Joseph Catholic
church. After the services the body
was taken to st. Joseph's cemetery
for interment.
out Of town people who attended
the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reichert. from Chicago Heights. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
E2NO aSazY y y &5a@ = q $50 Is \ 400
q CROWN POINT NEWS q
&SNI %zs35D y 92zGsQ q >z~ay~>v ~ gd85

Mrs. J. II. Cook. has returned from
a visit with her son Lawrence and
family in Hammond
Mata Jordan made a business trip
10 Laporte this week.
Sheriff Barnes County Clerk whea -
ton, County Recorder A. H. Johnson.
County Auditor c. NJ Poland. Martin
smith ana several others from this
place attended the Republican love
feast held at Robertsdale last night.
VIII Fancher of Hammond. was the
guest Of his sister. Mrs t. IL. Crowell
on Friday.
Word has been received in Crown
Point by Mrs II. J. Lehman that a
nephew Of hers and a son Of Joe Hon
man, of Detroit, Michigan. had been
killed in action in France. His death
occurred in October and the relatives
We're just notified
half dozen licenses were issued
at the county clerks office yesterday
in spite of the fact that it was Friday.
the 18Th. Those who braved the SUI
perstition We're confident of a long and
happy life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
Description Of Houses

For $4,000 to $4,000 cash sell you, and give
you immediate possession of new, modern bungalow
fronting on haywood Park in the marveously develop
ing East Side close street extension of tbs
Green Line. Manual Training School and $250O00O0
hotel near by.
These bungalows all have oak floors AMI trim, good
dry Easements, Holland furnaces, built on 35foot
we'll built. MAKE YOUR EARNEST MONEY PAY
NIENT AND MOVE IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

The schools were closed on Friday
afternoon ON account OF the funeral
OF Villa NE Wilmer. who was mem-
Der of the school board The services
We're held az the Methodist church
at / p. ma and the church was crowded
with sorroWins friends and relatives.
The House Keepers held one OF their
old fashioned spreads at the home of
Air- and Mrs. Walter Altman and as
ell restrictions have been taken of
the repast was bounteous one and
by the members of this clhb.
A baby gill w,ss born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagonbiast living south OF town
on Wednesday afternoon
George III. Lett spent Saturday in
Rockford. IU.. on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. sehaefer. from scherer-
vile. Nh. and Mrs. John SchaIler and
Jos ANDRE.
Community Meeting viii be held on
Tuesday. December II, at p m. at
the Dyer public school
Speakers viii be Mr. Corbin of Lo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
DYER NEWS

Mrs. Z. NJ. Hartman was shopping
at Hammond Thursday
Mir and Mrs. Paul GettIer made a
business trip TO Chicago Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

we'll. Mr.. Bryfogel OF Crown Point and
Mr Place. county agent Following the
speakers viii be a debate between
grain farmers and dairy farmers.
Keep your pledge and buy more
W. 5. S. Many persons who signed
pledges to purchase w. S. S hive for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

gotten OF neglected their pledges and
in all only small percentage have
not purchased as many w :. s. as
they should. The end OF the year is
not far off. Don't be gutter. Buy
your quota II you don't know what
to give your relatives and friends for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

Christmas present give them Thrift
and War Savings Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

Lake County's work is not done
till she has bought more w. S. S.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15

, wooded land | ever saw. It is a
great deal like CALIFORNIA;, but
is more heavily wooded, and is
rougher. We bought some
fruit and sweets here, but l do
not know their names. There
ne no pavements here, and they
have a dinky little street car.
The bay is filled with sail YES
sells and row boats, and few
cruisers. There is cargo after
cargo of salt dried fish, which
smell like mackerel, and also lots
Of bamboo. The Japanese all
seem to settle along the sea
shore; just one little settlement
after another.
September oath.
We are in Outrai harbor, and
it is the most beautiful and
picturesque place ever saw.
1t is a regular sea port, and
there are not so many small
sailing vessels. It Is very
mountainous, but the timber is
Ill trimmed beautifully, and
there are green gardens ali
Dver the mountains as fan as
one can see. There are trains
running up and down the coast,
but the buildings look very
common and plain, and are very
scattered.
September 80.
We are Here" and it is
beautiful place, | think, for it
!ooks something like home, and
IS green as can be. There are
lots of cows and goats here, and
today is warm as day in No
gales. 1t rains here a great
deal, and is usually just cool
enough to make a sunny cove
feel good.
October 10.
We had little fine snow TO-
day, but the cold is easy to
bear, and we have fine bar.
racks. Uncle Sam sees to that,
you can bet.
wooDIE.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
NOGALES, SONORA
News items From The
Twin City on the South
Side of the Information
nal Line

manuel @. Gonzalez, Reporter)
Yesterday a passenger from
the south, who had arrived
Wednesday night, with $1,000
American gold upon his per-
son, crossed the international
line in ignorance that exporta-
zion of money without license
is prohibited. The man crossed
and recrossed, and was about
going over again when the GUS
IONS guard observed the heavy
weight in his pockets, and de-
5ained the man, taking him to
The custom house in Nogales,
Sonora, where the money was
taken from him, for violation of
the prohibitory regulation.
Yesterday there was at No
gales on business, Mr.. Ramon
Mungia, a merchant and agri-
culturist from Magdalena,
who transacted his business in
a short time and returned home
The state election, next
April, and the preliminary
campaign promise to be very
lively. Already several Iof the
most prominent men in the
state have been announced as
candidates for governor, with
plenty of time for others to get
into the running. At this time
those who have been mentioned
are Gen. Aware Obregon, Of
Nogales,, a noted soldier, who
has been secretary of war in
the cabinet of President
Carranza; General Ignacio Pes
quiera, chief of the supreme
military tribunal at the City OF
Mexico; Alfredo de la Huerta,
former acting governor of So
nora, now Mexican consul gen.
eral in New York; Conrado
Gaxiola, a well known citizen
of Hermosillo; Ignacie Bonillas,
Mexican ambassador at Wash
ington.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
The Daily Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona. Nov. Is, 1913
FROM SIBERIA.

Extracts From an Interesting
Letter by Mr.. WOodie Gatlin
of Patagonia, kindly Sent
The Oasis by His Wife.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15


gOnia, has kindly forwarded
The Oasis the following ex-
tracts from letter written by
her soldier husband who is now
in Siberia with the American
Expeditionary Forces:
In the Pacific, Sept. 10, 1918.
We have been on the water
over two weeks now, and l am
not sure whether we will stop al
any port before reaching our
destination OF not. l have seen
lots of wonderful things but
don't think l would even want
to take a pleasure trip on the
water.
The first few days out, we
had smooth water, but we were
pretty sick, and as we began
to feel better we struck rough
water, and there was some
"heaving" took place. 1t staid
rough until yesterday, morning
then we had a dense fog until
yesterday evening it cleared,
and a big moon shone, and it
has been pleasant and fine ever
since. 1t is afternoon now, and
everyone is feeling good, and
can't get enough to eat.
We have seen several sperm
whale, as we came along.
I told you / had a cold when
| left Camp Fremont but this
eruption" has cured it, as I
expected, and I am getting in
fine shape.
September 22nd.
We have had a little more
rough water, but it is pretty
smooth this morning.
We expect to take coal at a
japanese port this evening, OF.
tomorrow morning. We will
then be between five and six
hundred miles from Vladivos-
tok.
| am wondering if there is
no end to this ocean. | think we
will get mail only about once a
month, but 8 if winter doesn't
come too SOON from the way
things look, we will be home
before long. A captain in one
of the companies said we would
all eat Christmas dinner at
home, but | hardly expect to get
back that soon.
1t is night now, and we passed
land for the first time, and it
surely looked good. Our ships
are all lit up tonight, for the
first time.
When the SIN SET. il looked
almost like the moon, and just
then the big full moon came
up, and shining across the water
was truly beautiful. The breeze
was just cool enough for ar
overcoat: at times the eweather
has been freezing, and at other
times warm, but now we are
running into warmer days and
nights.
September 23rd.
1t. is just daylight now, and
a big moon is shining, and the
water is so smooth it looks just
like a basin of oil. There is land
on both sides of us now. We are
to line up in full uniform for an
examination this morning, so
we eat breakfast early. Every
thing is so clean, and being IN
sight of land makes the men all
stir out lively.
We are in Hakodate, one OF
the Japanese Island ports. We
arrived this morning, and were
taken off and marched all
around the town, and it is surely
a great sight. There is a beau
tiful bay, but the town Cor
towns, as they might be call
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-12

da daje clanOm dobicek, Sc je porodila nadalina
misel. Del dObiGka Sc je odloGil "a ustanovitev de
iavnic, V katerih Sc izdeuje in obdeluje blago IN
Zadruzno potreb0. Tukaj je torei organizacija
ZnatnO %prehitela branjevca. Po-
vSod STEER MISC zasledovali 2 enako udan0Stio Ia.
XIII razsirjenih nalog. Sc dandanes imamo mala.
SrednJa III velika kOnsumna driStva, XII ostaiajo
V svojem ozkem delokrosu. Zelja po ~prebitkih lie
Sc veiika. Toda kaj pa je to V primeri 2 napredu-
Joclm prakticnim i%dealizmom velikega Stevila
konsumnih druStev. Xxi SO raztegnila svoie zadru-
zno deiovanJe ma wee nego samo emo panogo?
Ia konsumna druStva ne gredo "a TEN, da hi
dosegla elm vecji prebitek. Glavnico, kapital no.
ceJo zbirati; ne glavnicO V navadnem zasebno-
gospodarskem smislu, neqo socialno glaynico. XII
Je last mnoziee, tlanov, ne last posameznika. XII
sluzi tSti mnozici in j prinasa koristi.
Produkcibke panoge, XII so doslej sluzile IL
kljucno zasebno kapitalistiGnemu dobitkarstvu.
StopaJo sedaJ V slu5bo sadruznih namenov.
Ogromne tvornice "a kruh, velikanSke mesnice 2
mllJonsklmi prometi MISC ME redkega wee. OBJ
enem- sc pricenjajo V stanovanjskih razmerah te-
melJite Spremembe. Odklenkalo je re domala sta
n0vanJskemu IN zem jiSkcmu oderustvu. Gotovo.
TO so sele zacctki. Mjahni zaeGtki, Ge jih primer
Jamo ; tenn, kaJ je treba vse spremeniti. Toda
vendar 50 zatetki. jaki, sposobni "a zivljenic, XII
Se bodo razvili. Koliko Sc bodo razvili. tega ne
vemo. Meja Sc ne vidimo danes. Vidimo same
novo zlvlJenJc. napredovanic ma poti k Dol Him
TazIneram III veSelimo Sc tega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-12

"Tako je: ne VEN, kan hi, ali na desno ali
ma 'evo, ko je hisa pravice tako velika. Povejte
mi, kie SO sodniki!"
Mladi clovek sc je zasmejal.
"Sodnikov je tukaj mnogo, ljubi oe - ka-
tere@a ,Scete in cemu?"
"Prcvicnega sOdnika iScem, nj mi do imena
III obraza. Tako je stvar: delal sem stirdeset let,
ustanovil sem dom in hiSo. Bistro pomnite usta-
novil sem dom in hiso. Zdaj pa razsodite: cegava
&c fabian ali tistega, XII jo je sadil in ccpil, ali
pac iistega, XII ie klatil jabolka, ko so dozorelae
- IakaJ rekel je: ma, delal 81 Stirideset let, usta-
novll 81 dom in hiso, zdaj pa pojdi po svetu in
lsee svoje pravice! Pa nisem obupal, Sci sem po
svetu, iskat pravice, in tako sem priSel. Kan maj
Sc napotim, ~prijatelj, kje maj ~potrkam, ko je to-
ike duri?''
Nj wee stall sam mladi Glovek, troje re Jill
Je stale pred Jernejem. In vsi so gledali veselo
in vsi sc smejali. Jernej pa je bill osupel in
uzaljen.
"Povejte mi, ko vas je toliko in ko ste
uceni!'
sub bradaG, XII je incl naoenike, 81 je rogla-
dill brado in sc je blago nasmehnil.
cali so vas klicali7" ie vprasal.
"kakO klicali? Sam sem priSel, pc svojo pra-
vicO sem priSel! Kako bi me klicali, pravico mi
ponujali, ko Sc ne vedo IA pravdO Jernejevo? Raj.
iozil bonn, pa maj presodijo!'
Ali imate napisano tozbo?"
"Cemu napisano? Kaksno tozbo? Nikogar ne
toxin; meni pravico, drugim ne krviice! Ne ma
ram, ola hi koga, pa Ge je velik negodnik, ukle-
pail zaradi meme, ali da bi ga obeSali. Tudi nj
potreba, ola bi %jeziGni dohtarji, malopridnezi, pi-
sail mojO pravdO: brati znajO sodniki, ampak
tudi uSesa imajo, ola posluSaio. Pokazite mi, kan
da maj potrkam!"
Spogledali so Sc, XII so stall pred Jerneiem,
bradac pa Sc ie vdrugic nasmehnil in ie rekel:
"Pojdite 2 mano, da VAN pokazem, kje so
pravicni sodniki!'
Jernei je Sci 2 MIN in vsi, XII so p~osluSali, so
si "a NINA.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-12

Neiko dalekoSeZnO SOcialno nalogo Opravlia
konSumno druStvo re : tenn, Ge nyede nakupova-
me- in prodajanje proti gotovini. Marsikateri go
SpodnJl DO steer izprva tciko opuStiti navajo,
ola IN Jemala blago ma upanje. Toda lie kmalu DO
gospodinja sans uvidela pOtrebo Spremembe.
PREF, 10 je b%ranjevec dajal ma upanje, ko jeimela
prl MEM dolg, je bio treba oStati z branjevcem
V priiateljstvu. Gin veci je dill dolg. TEN mani
je smela kritizirati kakovOSt blaga ali pa nero
III vaeo ter ceno. &c Sc ie pa venda rdrznila xii
tizirati, 81 je mogla biti Ysvesti, da j branjevec
pokaIe ma dolg, zaradi katerega ne more oGitati
kakovOSti blaga.
~Potemtakem je torej incl b%ranjevec v CO.
spodinJstvu vaznO, odloeevalno besedo. TIA je do,
local kakovost in nero blaga, k njemu je morala,
%prihajati rodovina po blago; ker je daial ma a,pa-
ME, jemal je ve6ino denarja, &c ga je kaj bilo,
in gledal ma TO, da jemanja ma up nj bilo nikdar
konec.
To sc je izpremenilo, ko je konsumno dri-
stVo napovedaio bog jemanju blaga ma upanje.
SedaJ III bilo nikOgar wee. XII hi Sc bill drZnil pose
gait V gnospOdmjstvo rodovin; ncodvisno cd tn.
jega vpliva je gospodinja gospodiniila V svoiem
gOspodinjstvu, ter smela slabo blago oznaGiti "a
Slabo, ne da hi jo kdo opominjal ma ME odvisnost.
ter SINE tudi Zahtevati dobro postrezbo. Konsum-
no druStvo JIG ucilo gospodinjiti mnogo gospodini.
ker Jill je oSvobodilo branjcvcev. XII so dalai
blago ma upanje.
l. oJacenjem konsumnih druStev, z moznostjo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-12

&c MAJ no Sllka SOcialnega pomona konsum-
nth drustev vsai nekoliko %popolna, Sc moramo
SpominJati tst enaloge. XII 10 posamezne konsum-
ne zadruhne organizacije iZvrStno izvrSujeio. Po-
g0St0 obcutmO tezke goSpOdarske krize. Dragi-
MA Sc menjava : krizami, ceStO mas srecata pa
tudl ODE obenem. G0Sp0darski boji, stavke in liz
pori prinaSajo bedo in siromaStvo najvec onim.
kl morcJo najmanj ~prenaSati take dogodke. Ne
da bl vpraSevali, kdo je kriv teh pojavov, kOga
zadene OdgovornoSt IA zrtve draginje in kriz,
stavk in izporov, p~odpirajo nekatere kOnsumne
organizacije thte, Xxi so postal zrtve, jim poma-
gajo, da prebijejo nude case, Sploh lajaio bedo.
tstanavljajo posebne sklade, Xxi Jill dopolnjujejo
2 delom dobicka, da potem n~asitijo lacne, sploh
lajsaio gospodarsko bedo.
Ma tiso6e ljudi je re priznalo socialen pomen
konsumnim zadrugam zaradi skladov v pomoG
bednim. Tudi ii so smatrali pref konsumne "a
druge lie "a branjevce, XII prOdajajo sol in sladkor,
petrolei in mOko, Xxi sicer nimnjo nikakrSnih So
cialnih funkcij. Use tie je bilo lahko prepriGati.
da so Y zmoti. Kdor hoce videti, pray lahko uvidi
Socialen pomen modernega konsumnega zadruz-
mega gibanja. kdor pa vsega tega noGe videti,
temu nj mogoce pomagati; kljub temu sc DO pa
konsumno zadruzno gibanje vedno boil krepilo
in izpOlnjevalo socialne naloge. Kdor pa hoGe, da
bi Sc razvoj vrsil hitreje, ia maj pomaga v krepki
organizaciji. To delo JIG treba pospeSevati, ola Sc
dobi %potrebna podlaga "a bodoci razvoj.