The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-04
SALIENT POINTS
BY THE SPEAKERS

1.-THE commander-in-chief of my hus-
band approved of my being here with
you in this great convention today.
The banner Of Loyalty Is not always
fore the public. The great mass Of
producers in their willing aid to the
government, in the sacrifice OF their
sons to the cause Of Liberty, and in
their prompt acceptance Of the war
proven by deeds-not useless words
their loyalty to everything that makes
for true Americanism in It's broadcast
sense. Mrs Hulda Balm. wife Of
Capt Ca Robert { Rtrs Thur nf Y. Baip, chief nan Of
lulu.
"The Nonpartisan League Is an or
ganization of farmers and workers to
transaction Of converting the raw ma
terials into the finished product along
with the means of financing the farm
er and transporting the farm products
to the factory and back to the con.
sumer."-O. NJ. Thomson.
THE farmers and workingmen who
fail to see the value of organization
are dead. Organization is the big word
of the hour. If a few middlemen can
why, then. the millions of workers
must combine to save their Millions"
George D. Brewer of Kansas.
1.-THE greatest menace to the nation
now is the yellow press. These news-
papers who falsely and deliberately
pervert the public mind by misrepre-
sentation of the true facts are doing
more to help the German Kaiser than
ALBERT Blair, of New York.
'We are spending sol, OO0,0 900, 900 to
guarantee the rights Of free speech and
free assemblage in European countries
$1,000 to guarantee those rights here ut
home!"-President A. c. Townley.
cover in North Dakota the farmers
and the old gang Is forgotten-and
the change seems to suit the people
there mighty we'll. The loyalty of the
Nonpartisan League is not questioned
In our state-which has done more per
capita than any state in the Union to
finance the government INT support
it's policies in the war for Liberty
and Democracy."-Governor Lynn j.
Frazier of North Dakota.
"The organized ana ~unorganized
tradesmen and laborers Of minnesota,
are going to show that they are for
Democracy at home as well as abroad,
by helping elect in November, every
candidate indorsed by the Minnesota
Nonpartisan League at their conven.
ton this week."-Chairman LeDuc, of
the Building Trades Council, st. Paul.
IF it were true that MIR. Townley
were a bad mainland l know that 1t
isn't true-I say, il it were true, 1t Is
better that a bad man bring to the
people a great movement, than that
a great man bring them a bad move
ment."-Dr. Walter Thomas Mills, Of
California.
81 campaigned Colorado last year
for President Wilson II l am person
ally acquainted with him. / lave a
letter from him giving his views of
the League, which ! cannot read here
Wilson does declare that the League
is absolutely, divinely and majestically
American."-Rev s. r. Maxwell, Den
yer, Colo.
1.-THE Governor Of the great state Of
Minnesota has said that there is but
n issue-"Loyalty"-and proceeded
to divide the people into two classes
It is observable that a few personl
t Ss that the WI" two, is r The difs1sass b !:
3 t5't VIA a f fExs EEa Gg'' ad adf't ess f espo Of q
would win the war to establish democ
Hcy."-Chas. A. Lindbergh, Endorsed
Dy delegates as canQlO0Ce 1Oc cover
nor.
$50
II come from q part Of the state
that is completely dominated by that
benevolent highwayman, the steel
trust, and we organized laborers ur
there see in the NonpartisaI
League a movement for the emancipa.
ton Of the workers of Minnesota. Well
stick, tool. A. Anderson Trades and
Labor Council of Duluth.
"In a sense I am here tonight as
representative Of the Government
George Creel asked me to come, and
bring you the assurance that the
League is not feared in official Wash.
ington. I shall 80 back from here to
Washington carving from you what
/ have seen and heard here: The mes.
sage that you ARE LOYAL and that
you will stick."-Hon. william Kent,
member of Federal Tariff Commission,
Washington, D.. c.
90 o. lH~s
big Business is alarmed. You now
nave the a Of the government in a
greater measure than Big Business
ever had."-Oscar E.. Keller, city
councilman of st. Paul. who well
ome the delegates, and at the city
primary Tuesday received the largest
'ote OF any candidate who ever ran
for office in The city.