davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB FAIR PLEASES
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT
INTERESTING EVENT HELD
LAST WEEK IN MOSCOW

Some excellent displays of garden
vegetables and of canned fruit were
made at the club children's fair last
week An especially fine display of
vegetables were made by Ardie Gustaf-
son, Florence Litch and Hortense Rog
ers. Pumpkins and squash were features
of the exhibits, one pumpkin weighing
oS pounds. Many of the vegetables on
display were sold at the close of the
Prize Winners.
fair. Artie Gustafson's entire exhibit
was sold to one party for $475, and
the proceeds were donated by him to
the Red Cross.
Owing to the unfavorable weather only
a few exhibits were brought in from
outside of Moscow. One club member
from Genesee exhibited potatoes, and
two Viola members exhibited beans and
vegetables Several of the clubs in out
side districts had previously held local
fairs and had splendid exhibits ready
TO bring to Moscow, but were unable
to do so.
In the canning contest only teams from
Potlatch and Moscow took part. Mos
COW won the contest, which is the third
one in which the two teams have taken
part during the summer. In the first
contest, in which teams from East Cora
and Genesee also took part, Moscow
and Potlatch tied for first place. In the
second Potlatch won over both Moscow
and Genesee, Moscow taking third place.
This leaves the questions of the county
championship somewhat uncertain, but
in as much as the recent contest was to
have been the final test, it would seem
to rest with Moscow.
Potatoes-Netted Gem-First, Ardie
Gustafson, $1.00.
Other varieties-First, Ardie Gustaf-
son. ribbon; second Violet Schroeder,
ribbon; third, Marion Meyer, ribbon.
Yard garden display of vegetables
First Florence Litch, $1.O0; second,
Violet Schroeder, ribbon; third, Lewis
Bostwick, ribbon.
Ten-acre garden display of vegetables
First, Ardie Gustafson, $1.OO; second,
Hortense Rogers, ribbon.
Ten pounds of beans-First, Ira
Clancy, Viola, $1.0O.
Standard club exhibit of fruits and
vegetables (three jars fruit and three
vegetables )-First, Florence Sampson,
$1OO; second, Gladys Jacobson, ribbon;
third, Evelyn Burch, ribbon.
Three jars of fruit-First, Florence
Sampson, so cents; second, Evelyn
Birch. ribbon; third, Gladys Jacobson,
ribbon 4s-.
Three. nrs of vegetables - First,
Florence Sampson, 50 cents; second,
Gladys jacobson, ribbon; third, Evelyn
Angel, ribbon.
Best single jar in exhibit .(half gallon
jar of string beans) Mabel Hare, Viola,
ribbon.
Canning demonstration-First Mos
COW team, trophy cup; second, Potlatch
team, ribbon
Rabbit exhibits were made by Charles
Cruver, Lewis Bostwick, Clifford Green,
and Grover Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
LITERATURE COURSE
RUNS THROUGH YEAR
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN
EN- GLIS HI DEPARTMENT
OPEN TO CITIZENS

The contemporary literature course
which will be running thru the entire
year, instead of half year, as it has
formerly done, will again be open to
the public. The department of Eng
lish announces the following: "a
study Of development of literature in
the twentieth century, the chief move
ments, and chief literary figures in
poetry, the essay, the novel, and the
drama"
The department also announces that
this course will make a special effort
to indicate the Influence of the wal
upon literature
AS last year the department OF
English gives a cordial invitation to
all people in Moscow who are inter-
ested in the material covered, to at
tend the course. At present the hours
are. arranged for four O'clock Mon
day and Wednesday of each week.
Glasses will be held in room 201 of
the administration building. Anyone
interested may call DR.. Millel or DR..
Moore.
Rev. w. H. Bridge, rector of st.
Mark Episcopal church, native of
England, has been employed in this
department and is giving material aid.
Mr.. Bridge will offer course on
Tuesday and Thursday Of eacn week
in victorian Poets and Prose Writ
ers" which will be open to the citizens
of Moscow. Both men and women
who are ints,e sted in this line of
work are nv ted to enrol for the
courses which Mr.. Bridge is offering.
All are welc6 me.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
AG. COLLEGE ASKED
TO FURNISH JUDGES
FARM DEPARTMENT is BUSY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
NOTES-OTHER NEWS

This year the agricultural college
of the University Of Idaho has been
asked to furnish a large number of
judges at the various state fairs of
the northwest.
Professor Hickman of the depart
ment of animal husbandry, is at Sal
mon City this week to judge the live
stock at the annual Lemhi county
fair He is taking Dean Iddings'
place, who was detained with work
enrolling the S. A. T. C.
Professor Hickman has also filled
engagements at the Idaho state fair,
Southern Idaho and Washington state
fair.
Agricultural College Notes.
Dean Iddings was asked to judge
sheep at Washington state fair at
Utah, and Idaho. He was forced to
decline all excepting the Idaho in
vitation.
Professor Vincent was invited to
Judge horticulture products at Wash
ington, Montana, and Idaho state
fairs. He made each engagement.
Dean Tddings is scheduled to go to-
day to Grangeville to attend com
munity meeting in Idaho county, ar
ranged by County Superintendent
Marpuriete Sweet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
MINING Student
TELLS OF THE WAR
YOUNG MAN FROM BRITISH CO.
LUMBIA SERVED WITH CAN
ADIAN ARMY IN FRANCE

| j. K. DadIvson, who has Just come
from Silverton, British Columbia, to en-
roll as a student in the school of mines
gives a very interesting sketch of his
experiences while he was a member of
the Eighth Field Engineers, Third Divi-
sion c. E. F.
Mr.. Davidson entered the Vancouver
branch of McGill University at Van
couver, B. c., in the summer of 1915.
! Almost Immediately after entering col
| lege he enlisted with the Canadian forces
and arrived in France in the fall of 1915.
His regiment was assigned to the
Ypres salient in Flanders. His company
did not do much of the fighting as their
work consisted of the construction of
trenches, building barbed wire entangle-
mehts, mapping mo Mans Land and
I'ageneral construction work Once in a
while however, the engineers would get
in a tight place and would have to fight.
For example, his captain and six men
were cut off from their lines and they
held trench for three days against the
Germans, for which distinguished con-
duct they received a medal. A member
of his regiment made the first map of
the Ypres salient, large part of which
was done under shell-fire.
In the third battle of Ypres, after he
and a part of his company had completed
a barbed wire ENHANCEMENT in mo
Mans Land and were three hundred
feet behind their lines, a German ma
chine gun opened up on them from a
new position, killing and wounding about
twenty of his party A machine gun
bullet struck him in the arm just below
the elbow. The fire from the machine
gun was so heavy that they had to lie
down or be annihilated. After lying be-
side the road for several hours he made
his way to a dressing station and had
his wound dressed. However, the
wound had not received attention soon
enough, and as a result gangrene set
in and he was in the hospital eight
months recuperating, after which he was
returned to Canada and honorably dis
charged from the Canadian army.
Mr. Davidson speaks very highly of
the work of the Red Cross and Y. M.
c. A..
Mining School Notes.
Martin Taylor, who has been ore
testing assistant at the school of mines
for the1ast six months, left yesterday
for Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, where
he will enter the limited service branch
of the army.
DR.. R. R. Goodrich, associate professor
of meta1lurgy, is at present at Anaconda,
Montana, engaged in research work at
the great copper smelter there, and will
not return to the university this
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
PLAN TO COMBAT
INFLUENZA HERE
LOCAL RED CROSS TAKES STEPS
TO CHECK DISEASE AND
KEEP SCHOOLS OPEN

A meeting was held last night in the
Red Cross rooms for the purpose OF
taking measures to combat the Spanish
influenza.
Chairman Neidig of the Red Cross
presided and those in attendance were
Lieut.. Kotalik of the u S. army; Drs.
Rae, Clarke, Adair, Stevenson, and the
committee on nursing survey; Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. c. J. Or
land Mrs Nisbet and Mrs. MacCaughey.
| After a spirited discussion of the pres
ent serious condition, resolution was
unanimously adopted to the effect that
Moscow appoint Immediately a city
health physician and a city and school
nurse.
By the supervision of school nurse
in promptly detecting and reporting all
suspicious cases of disease to the city
physician, epidemics might be held in
check without closing schools.
With hundreds of young men in train
ing at the S. A. T. c., Moscow should
take every precaution as her part in
safeguarding her soldiers as well as the
civilian population.
The following rules are issued by the
surgeon-general for army use, and ap
plies to everyone:
l. Avoid needless crowding-influen-
"a is a crowd disease.
q Smother your coughs and sneezes
Others do not want the germs which
you would throw away
g. Your nose, not your mouth, was
made to breathe through-get the habit.
A. Remember the three C's--a clean
mouth, clean skin and clean clothes.
S. Try TO keep cool when you walk
and warm when you ride and sleep.
6. Open the always at home
at night; at the office when practicable.
7. Food will win the war if you give
it chance-he1p by choosing and chew
ing your food well.
8. Your fate may be in your own
hands-wash your hands before eating.
g. Don't let waste products of diges
ton accumulate-drink a glass or two
of water upon getting up.
TO- Don't use napkin, towel, spoon,
fork, glass or cup which has been used
by another person and not washed
H. Avoid tight clothes, tight shoes,
tight gloves-seek to make nature your
ally, not your prison.
IL. When the air is pure breathe all
of it you can-breathe deeply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
.-.s-.-..s-.s-.t.-t- !. -s-.s--s.-ss.-ss.....:-.
! LATAH BEST GOVERNED .
7 COUNTY IN THE STATE /.

- That Latah county is the best and .
! most economically governed coun- .
+ ty in the state of Idaho is the .
!. statement made by the accounting .
!. firm of Byron Deffenbach & Son, .
+ who have checked over the various .
+ counties of the state, according to .
+ the Tribune, of Pocatello, Idaho +.
+ This firm has just completed the .
+ checking of Bonneville and Bing- .
+ ham counties and in filing their .
+ report paid high compliment to .
+ Latah county. The Tribune says: .
+ Comparing the various counties .
+ of the state by sections from an .
J. accountants star DIP oint, the .
!. broad general statement is made .
+ that the northern counties of .
!. Idaho are far superior to those .
I. of the south. Latah county is .
+ pronounced to be probably the .
|. best governed county in Idaho" .
ss..t..s..S.f..SS.Si.ii. !. .3..Ss.tS..Sf-t~i-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
+ 4. ]. 4. + I. I. + !. I. + 1. I. + +
COUNTY AND TOWN
+ RAISE HALF OF QUOTA

+ Just as The Star Mirror goes
+ to press H. H. Simpson, county
+ chairman, announces that Latan
+ county and Moscow have raised
+ Just SO per cent of their quota.
+ Each has quota of 100000.
+ Moscow has 100000 raised and
+ the county, outside of Moscow,
+ has raised exactly the same
Z amount. A great drive is to be
+ made in the next few days to
+ raise the other 100000 needed
+ to place the county over the top.
+ + + + + I. + + + , + + + + r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10


mined,
Marine Corpse Casuatie S98HyA
action, died
II; o
died of wounds
is in
M. Wilkinson dofd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

+ One of the prominent citizens
+ of Pocatello, in speaking of the
+ Liberty loan drive stated that
+ "never before have there been so
+ many families from all parts of
r the state interested in the uni
+ versity. Never before has it
f. been so important that Latah
+ county, and Moscow in particu
+ lar, be prompt in taking her
+ quota of the Liberty loan bonds.
+ Due to the prominence of the
+ university at this time, Moscow :
= should be one of the first to go
+ over the top The eyes of the :
+ whole state are on Latch county.
+ Are you going 70 be among the
+ last to subscribe yolr quota y
+ 4. ]. i. + I. + + + 4! + = + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
LIBERTY LOAN IS
DRAGGING SLOWLY
BUT SMALL AMOUNT ADDED TO
PREVIOUS LIST TODAY-LA-
TAH is FAR SHORT

A serious condition threatens Moscow
and Latah county. Less than 40 per cent
of the fourth Liberty loan quota has
been raised and the time for completing
it is getting very short There is grave
danger that the city and county may
fail, in which case irreparable injury to
the University of Idaho, Moscow's chief
asset, will be done. The committee is
alarmed. A mass meeting to secure
action is contemplated.
But few subscriptions are added today
Following are the subscribers and the
amounts taken since the last list was
nub1ished y4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

.POTLATCH.-Potlatch has gone over
the top on its subscriptions to the fourth
Liberty loan, exceeding its quota by
|$6,450 to date. <The total amount sub
scribed being $42,5O0 to date and the
quota is $36050 The Boy Scouts have
been active in getting subscriptions and
have turned in $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

~ IN A0IN N1
% defined dr. sum0r nor that like Banaus twill
General Ludend called the "bra' military gang
repo 20 nave had physical collapse
All Of hiss signifies Germans military power
and the fastening of the end of that
but our soldier boys heed the situation in Berlin
They taking the effective whipping
and e 10 M % h army completely routed in many places
the people of Belgium and they
Hungary rebellion and poor little Rumn crushed
From every point today the the most that
manys rehsg has called
discussing peace proposals
circulation here the effect that
LudendorH Also Quits German Army. {
ts p @ ssS d @ 9 spq
to consider the President Wilson's
Il Ludendorff Colapses and Resigns
has 9 ssf 'n state %
army mas M "a complete physical collapse and has rehn
andA Fol-
LONDON attack the breach
continued
% nn BRUSH hs ARE are now within two miles OF e oaeau s and
further progress part
Fighting today southwest
of Cambria both sides of the caudry river
Between Lens and scarpe the British also and touch
with the Germans the of the line of Azelez
Americans BreakM Main German Line Of
Pershng reports the penetration by American
wednesday 1 German man I'M"
made during the day in spite
attacks Americans captured
heights south Marcq and have joined hands with the French
this action
" - British and Americans Crowd Fleeing Germans.
WITH THE ANGLO FORCES SOUTH OF cAMBRAI (By
continued advance
idly today driving the completely dmorazed Germans before them
Many completely and farm houses
FrenchC Continue Take Towns From Germans
their pursuit of the
Quentin They passed Fonan Notre Dame ana Beau
of resulted wrestling the Plateau
while further the crossing of the
canalwa in vllers Prayeres
ontnos IN champagne
Germans Reprsals for Burning French Towns
Indications sna' a ne germany % - f towns % n France is afforded
by telegram that "Douai burn
ing a of continuous British bombardment' .
when tey the German
that two German towns would be destroyed fo every oS
theirvo Of deruionD
Belgians Rebel Against
Bruges Belgium and the pop
against the German attempts to oepor' cV " W
many according Les Nouvetes D.,;
killed wounded numerous belgan
Throughout Flanders the roads are encumDered with ~ 0 pigs
Reach Their Objective
troops has the railway Junction.
Cambria the immediate British objective says an
French and serbians Advancing Steadily.
LoNDoNThe Serbia pushing toward the Monte
negn News Agency dispatch serb'ans have
Is and 1S miles south Of Nish
Allies Have akenBe
Syras chlef
Sunday evacuated by the Turks says an OF
serbans
LONDONSerbn Official Statement lorc es u % f
defeated Ninth Austrian division Monoay eh'ereo ' = ~
The serban have taken captured large
quantities Of valuable military stores and material
Lodges tatemen is Denounced
President Wilson's reply d to the German
Senator Pttn attacked Senator
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

The committee for the linen shower
for the Red Cross received from Mrs.
Frank Oberg today $14.OO, donated
by the ladies aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church. The collection was
taken in yesterday at the meeting at
Mrs. Tore1l, and Mrs. Andrew Olson
the two being the hostesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

Sikko Barghorn, Jr., of Spokane
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shields
arrived last evening to visit while the
Spokane schools are closed
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-24

2 Ogromno correspondence in velikansko tiskovno
reklamo. Tiskanih je bio ma ~stotisoSe nabiralnih
pol in o~kroznic, in izdanih Samo IA frankiranje pi-
sem ma tiso6e dolarjev. Rezultat tcga della in IL
datkov pa je bill Ia, Ola JIG posta vso posiljatev IA
drzala. ker to nj uspelO, je stranka poslala ven
agitatorje, ola k~olektajo osebno. Ma la naGin je
stranka dobia nekaj mad $50 900, IA katerc pa ic
izdala $31 900, ne da hi bio $ TEN opravlieno kak-
Sno drugo delo. Danes je Stranka takorekoG kan
kerotna, poeg tega pa 10 zapuSta izvzemSi
fanaticnih elementov - memo Glanstvo. V polite
mem i'll moranem oziru nj mic boljSe. V mnogih
krajih nastopajo kandidatje V volilnih kampaniah
popolnoma neodvisno in sc ne ozirajo Gisto mic ma
st. louiSko ~izjavo; pc drugih krajih, kakor ma pr.
V kansaSu - takih krajev je wee podpira memo
tlanstvo voine ellie predsednika Wilsona. med
TEN ko IA drugem mestu obljubuje Berger, dd DO
zastopal odpoklic ameriSkih Get IL Erancije. Neka-
tere dr.. organizacije so takorekoc stranki cisto
odrekle pravorek mad mimi gledc vcjne in so spre-
jele ma svoiih drzavnih konvencijah programe,
XII so cisto V nasprotju $ st. louiSko vojno izjavo.
Tako je storila drzavna organizacija V Nebraska,
medtem ko 1e drzavna organizacija V y. Dakoti
pretrgala vso vezo y stranko. Pc raznih drugih dr.
zavah nj mic boljSe. StarejSi in dalekovidnejSi
amerSki sodrugi, XII kaj Stejejo in so bill nieni So
ustanovitelji, SO 10 re zdavnaj zapustili. Sedaj Sc
organizirajo Y Socialdemokraticn ligi. Kako maj
St stranka obdrzi ma povrSju in kako mai zagovar-
ia svoie ~staliSGe, XII ne sluzi drueemu kakor jun
kerstvu centralnih sill, po vojni, te DO takrat Sploh
Sc PR z~ivljenju, 81 clovek ne more tolmaciti.
Y ocigled vScmu temu nastaja "a mas. XII smO
dolgo III lojalno poSkuSali posthaviti stranko ma
pravo stallSce in jo obvarovati moralne in gmotue
skode, pa tega nismo dosegli, pray re,no vpraSa-
ME, &c moreno Sc nadalje oStati V njeni zvezi. Ali
je sedaj, ko smo definitivno prepriGani, da gredo
nasa takticna pota narazen, cd mas dostojno podpi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-24

ratl 10 gmotno! = &c verujemO resniGnO V to,
kar smo zagovarjali cd ~svojega zacetka, da padc
avtokracija IN da pride praviGno stalisce, cd ne
kdaJ pripoznano od soc. internacionale, da pri-
deJo narodi do samoodloGitve, V ~veljavo, tedaj
mora .biti mas odgovor odloGno - Ne! &c hoGe-
mo biti praviGni napram sebi i'm stvari, ka-
tero zastopamo, tedai je vsaka naSa nadaljna I'VE
"a $ to stranko ne lie neodkritosrGna ampak Skcd-
lJiva; kalti tudi &c sc postavimo ma StaliSfe, ola
Stranka z ozirom ma vojno nina pravoreka mad
mann, mas ME delovanje veze i'll della vendar -
hoces noceS soodgovorne "a TO, $ elmer Sc ne stri-
nJamoj vsled cesar trpi ma drugi strani mas vpliv
PR delu, HI Je poSveGeno odpravi avtokracije i'll
o'voboJenju jugoslovanskega ljudstva, V nalogah,
III SO $ socialisticnega in demokratiGnega staliSCa
danes neizogibne in moraio biti opravljene. Oboie
he more bhi. Ali smo mi V pravem, ali pa je V
pravem Stranka. Da Stranka Z ozirom ma voino
stalisce nj ' pravem, ,mo rekli re mnogokrat. Mi
Sc Strlnjamo ) socialisticnimi naGeli, kar sc tiGe
raZrednega boJa, tCda socialiStiGna stranka Sc nj
soclallzem. Ia mas je torej to vpraSanjc reSeno.
MI NeruJemo V Soclallzcm demOkracije, in ne Y
soclalizem avtokracije, I'm ce je nemSka socialna
demoKraciJa ,k0t Zacetnlca modernega Socializma
ker 1e bll Marx slutajno rojen na NemSkem -
zarrgia demokracijo, je Sedaj naSa dolznost in ma
loga, da Sc Ddruzimo z demokratiGnim socializ
nom, III sc pojavja Y m,dzavezniSkih dezelah. u
h1lml poJdemo in z mimi sc bono zdruzili ma ma
cellh, III so Jill sprejeli svojecasno njemi zaSiop-
Mkt ma londonski konferenci. Nsled tega sem
.mnenJa, maj hi bill danaSnji SeStanek CLANCY SLOW.
SekclJe j. :. Il. poSvecen namenu ,da najdemo pot,
pc kateri pridemO IL socialistiGnc strankc pot.
XII mas maj popelje V reorganizaciio in SANDSTONE
falango, katero prikljucimo, kadar pride cas- "a to
tisti Observation-Disclosures organizaciii Y Ameriki.
XII gre ma roke demokraciii, nasim cviliem in nasim
teznjam.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-24

propaganda. Iacele so sc kolekte in stranka je ma
brala cd raznih pa%cifistov - V mnOgih slufajih
nasprotnikov socializma - in nienih 6lanov mad
100000. ' tenn tasu je zatela stranka abnormal-
no rasti, tako da je memo clanstvO V nckaj tednih
poskocilo cd $4,000 ma 100000. Med temi novinci
ie bilo seveda naive6 takih, Iii so bill mnenja, da
jh IA tisti kvOder, ki 50 ga vplaGali. Stranka resi-
volnc 3luZbe, kakOr so 10 logicno IL 81. louiSke re-
solucije zakljuccvali, To razpolozcnje je trajalo
nckaj tednov, dokler nj vlada sprejela zakon IA
voino vpisovanje, Xxi Sc ie pozneie poostril 2 "a
konom o Spijonazi. kakor nitro Sc le TO zgodilo,
SO ii element spoznali, da strankina resolucija,
sprejeta V -. Louisa, nina te moGi, o kHteri SO
raGunali in katerc frazeologija daje to razumevati.
temvec da veljajo "a njene clane glede vojne iSti
prcdpisi, kakor IA estate drzavljane in da vlada
ne bo t0lerirala krozitve ST. louiSke iZjaVe. To
spoznanje je rodilo V stranki tako reakcijo, kakr-
Sne stranka Sc nj dozivela. Clanstvo je zacelo pa
dati nagloma. V Cook County, V Chicago, kjer ie
V nckaj tednih p~ristopilo okrog 1000 novih clanov,
je V par tcdnih ne lie vse to clanstvo o%dstopilo, am
pax je odSlo liz ME Sc lepo Stevilo povrh. Drugod hi
bio mic boljse. Cd 10000 Glanov, Xxi Jill .je stran-
ka stella par mesecev po ST. louiSki konvenciji, jc
kmalu ostalo komaj dobrih $4,000; in vSled po-
manJkljivih porotil, Xxi Jill danes Stranka izdaja
cello funkcionarjem. Xxi so Z MO V teSni zvezi, je
danes tezko dognati, Ge ina Stranka Sc TO Stevilo
clanov. ker SO Sc VISA denarna SredStVa boil
in boil i~zGrpala. izdatki pa vedno rasli, ie zatela
stranka izdajati ~proglase "a razne fonde. Nastali
so fondi ia obrambo, kajti V TEN 6asu JIG postalo
vsed tega p~roglasa re precej zrtev, takih, XII so
lahkomiselno reflektirali ma stranko IA gmOtnO III
mOralno pomoC. In ker Sc je GlanStvo navcliCalo
daJatl noVce "a obrambo tie VrSte praznih pacifi-
stow, je bila priSijena p~roglaSiti nov fond -
million dolarSki fond "a polticno kampanlo V
jeseni. kampania "a million dolarjev sc je odprla