The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-10-18

dlly lildl llldl mas req DlOOQ In MS
veiWS and especially so to the men
who have their sons in the army
and navy of this great cour try.
This is the character of man
that the League has sent to you
Mr.. Farmer to endcavor to mold
yonr opinion to one favorable to
the League. Do YOU want that
kind OF men in South Dakota?
have we room tor them in the
Sunshine state? If you think
not, then prove it to them en-
election day.
Along with this same line of
men that they are sending to this
state is John L. Duncan, the man
who is directing the campaign of
this organization. Duncan was
elected Mayor of Butte, Montana,
by the socialists party, he was re-
moved from his Office by the Fed.
eral Courts for failure to enforce
the laws and give protection to
the lives of the people of his city.
He is the man who turned ev-
erythlnQ i'll his city to the dis
graceful and lawless |. w. w. or
ganization. He left Montana and
came 10 South Dakota, with his
hands stained with the life blood
of ignorant Finnish miner who
came to his Office to protest
against the lawleSS treatment
that was accorded the miners who
were trying to earn an honest liv-
ing and raise their families to be
true and loyal American citizens.
Right here in this west river
territory we have the example of
the class of men this league en-
ploys and are its leaders are made
UP of in Anderson and Fairchild,
both Of lear Philip, who are now
under sentence to the federal pen
etentiary for diSloyalty. Both
these men were league workers,
and have been putting in the past
year as organizers and using their
efforts to part the farmers and
their SIC. Both these men are al
so known to be rabid socialists.
And then take the case of the
young man who was sent by the
League into this county as an or
panizer, and who was taken out
of the county by the authorities.
Here was a young man 20 years
of age, able bodied and sound, the
making of a good soldier for I'm
Gle Sam, yet he was travelling ov-
er the country, endeavorlnq to
graft the farmers, and was not
even helping raise food for the
Government when every man not
in the army was needed in the
fields. Did the nOnpartiSan league
care for this, not a bit. All they
wanted was to gain their own self
fish ends and the Sic.
We have mentioned these mat
terS OF the League program be-
cause we want the farmers and
business people of this COmmuni-
ty to know the class OF men and
the attitude they take toward the
Cove .nment, and of the dlsloyal-
lists and SlaCkerS of which the
leadership of the League is made
up. We do not ask YOU to take (
the word of the Press for these
matters we have mentioned, we I
want you to look them up, to in .
veSti9ate and find out for your /
selves, and we know that once I
YOU start YOU will find these
things we have mentioned TO be
facts and also that there are so
many more cases that should be
mentioned that we have not space
to mention them all.
This war is going to end, and
end in victory for our boys over
there. The boys are coming
home, and we are going to vel
come them home with cheer and
9ladneSs. and remember, as that
boy from lover there" grips your
hand he will look STRAIGHT into
your eyes, and we want to be
able to look back with that same
fearless honest gaze, If that boy
asks us. what have you been do