Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
SALIENT POINTS
BY THE SPEAKERS

The co1nifaHdef-in-chiAf of my huS-S
approved 81 my being here With
The banner Of Loyalty Is not aiwslgsS
Tore the public. The treat mass 81
producers In their willing aid tasthe
sons to The cause 81 Liberty md in
their prompt acceptance of b war
program or president Wilson, have
proven Inv Aeeds-snot useless words
their loyalty to everything that makes
sensess-Mrs Hulda Balm, wife ~
Capt. Robert Thurston Balm. chief Of
lulu.
sThe Nonpartisan League ts an or
ganization Of farmers n workers TO
control the utilities Involved In the
transaction Of converting the raw ma
terials Into the tinished product aioi.g
er and Transporting the farm products
suner.4o Il. Themason.
1.-THE farmers and workfngmen who
fall Z see the value. 81 organization
are dead. Organization Is the big word
OF the hour. IL a few middlemen can
combine to make millions of dollars,
,n ? a then, sc e m aala ass,s q n WGrnsrH.
George p. Brewer, Of Kansas.
tsThe greatest menace to the nation
now is the yelow press. These news
papers who falsely and deliberately
peryert the public mind BY misrepre
seiftati0n of the true facts IRE doing
more to help the German Kaiser than
all the real pro-Germans in America,
Albert Blair. of New York.
1--WE are spending s2l 1000, 0oo. 600 to
guarantee the rights of free speech and
free assemblage in European countries
and. by CAD, we are going to spend
homeNPresident a. 8. ffowniey.
Over in North DaEe4a The farmers
are in charge OF the state government
and the old gang Is forgotten-and
there mighty we'll. the loyalty 81 the
Nonpartisan League is not questioned
in our state-whfch has done more per
capita b any state In the Union to
finance the government and support
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lynn j..
Frazier Of North Dakota.
THE organized and u~norganized
tradesmen and laborers Of Minnesota,
are going to show that they are for
Democracy Mt home as well as abroad,
by helping elect In November, every
candidate Endorsed by the Minnesota.
Nonpartisan League at thei owen
the Building Trades Council, st. Paul,
If it were true that Mr.. TownleyI
We're a bad man-and I know that e
isn't trae-I say, Il IT were true, II is
people a great movement, than that
a great man bring them d a move
ment."-Dr. Walter Thomas Mills. of
California.
lNS @s3EsHMn3N-r4&ST ~
Il campaigned Colorado last year
for President Wilson and i am person
ally acquainted with him. / haye a
letter from him giving his views of
the League. which j cannot read here
because it's personal, but President
Wilson does declare that the League
is absolutely, divinely n majestically
American.'-Rev. s. r. Maxwell, Den
yer, Colo.
1.-THE Governor OF the great state OF
Minnesota has said that there Is but
one issne-tLoyaItyn-and proceeded
to divide the people into two classes.
i is Observable that g few persons
tween the two? The difference is
that a few would destroy democracy
to win the war, and the rest of us
would win the war. to establish democ-
4 racy.1'---Chas. A. Lfndbergh, Endorsed
by delegates as candidate for Cover
nor.
come from a part Of the state
that Is completely dominated by that
benevolent h~ighwayman. the steel
trust, and we organized iaborers up
there see in the Nonpartisan
League a movement for the emancipa-
ton of the workers Of Minnesota. Wen
stick, Col. "A. Anderson Trades and
Labor Council of Duluth
Ina sense / am here tonight as q
representative Of the Government
bring ~you@the assurance that the
League Ia mo feared In official, Wash.
ington.S shall 60 back from here ia
/ Washington Carrying from you what
Il have seen and heard here: The mes.
sage that you ARE loyal and that
| You will stick. Hon. William Kent,
member of Federal Tarif Commission
Washington, %. c.
big Business is alarmed. You now
have the q OF the government In q
greater MEASURE than Big Business
ever had.H1-OScar e.. Keller, city
councilman Of st. Paul. who well
coined the delegates. and al the city
primary Tuesday received the largest
rote Of any candidate who ever ran
for Office in the city.