davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
MANUFACTURE
Factories Booked Well
Ahead with Retail Out
put Unimpeded - No
Acute Shortage of Steel.

Manufacture continues active. ac-
cording 20 reports from the federal
reserve districts and from other
sources. interrupted only 10y numer-
Gus strikes of varying dimensions.
which chiefly concern waces. hours.
or recognition OF the union. Strikes
have noticelbIy slowed production.
Factory executives complain of re-
duced efficiency This. in couiunc-
tion with shorter working day i'm
many industries. has further tended
10 restrict production. Increased
OUT ut remains the primary need
Owing 10 price uncertainty and
the ever broadening demands of lab
or. manufacturers purchase raw ma
teriaI cautiously except for imme-
diate needs and hesitate az COM
mitments I'm tine far-distant future
steel. cotton goods and other mills
are booked wei ahead Even the
prevalence OF strikes has not dam
med up the retail outlet. and mer-
chants report a turnover comparing
fairly well with the exceptional ac-
tivity 81 mid-summer. and usually
volume or value. or both. Concern
ing the validity OF orders now en-
tered for delivery some months
hence. business Is optimistic.
The steei strike has produced no
acute shortage of manufacturers
steel although IL might easily have
done so had it really paraIyzed the
mills and We're il long continued
The steci mills have operated well
above so percent capacity in most
instances. and have accommodated
their regular customers wherever il
was possible. Despite some shortage
in TIE automobile industry. manu-
facturers in this and other Industries
have been fairly well provided u.s.
Ing stocks on hand
Exports OF finished manufactures
for the eight months ending August.
1919. total Si.6se. 100000. as against
sac. zoe. 600 in 1919 over "a similar
period very gratifying increase.
Chrysanthemums at BcehIer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AID PROVISION


EAST EI I-FAIO. y. g.. oct Is
CATTLE Receipts 112j. market slow
steady prime Steers Sl6.OO6i Il %,
butcher grades. $1,000 1900. cows 800
W 1000
CALVES Receipts 900: market ar-
tive. s. lower. Gull 10 choice $1,000
2OOl
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Rer,ipts .Oo0,
market active. steady choice lambs
Sl4 I5rl 1900. rul' to fair - 00Ffl4 90
warnings. SHOOW 1000. sheep. SjOud9.OO
Hogs Receipts. $50. market active
steady. Workers. S14JO; pigs. S1fO0,
mixed Sl4JO. heavy. St4JO. rouchs
ST OOd 200. stays $1,000 M. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
WARS DESOLATION
IS SLOWLY BEING
WIPED AWAY
Trench Lines Still Remain But
0ugOutS Now Refrigerate
Beer For Guards.

DIXMUDE. Belgium. oct. IS
Lining the banks Of the User river.
far as the eye can see. are the
trenches which for so many months
during the war were occupied by
the Belgian and German armies
the Belgians on the south bank and
the Germans on the north They
stiH bear many marks of shell and
rife FIRE. and mouldy straw lying
on the damp floors still convey some
idea Of he hardships 90 which the
soldiers were subjected.
on the German side OF the river
is "a dugout. built TO resist the
heaviest projectiles, and cool even
on a hot day To was "a favorite
gathering spot for the Germans
when the fighting was hercest but
now serves the more useful purpose
81 a refrigerator. Instead of the
hunks and chairs which once lined
its sides one now sees pile upon pile
az beer cases. hued with refresh
ment for the soldier guard at work
cleaning up the ground
Behind the dugout the bodies OF
three soldiers-two Belgians and
one German-were buried ON the
bank OF a tiny pond. made by burst
ing shells Little crosses marking
the resting places and over them
peoples nod.
Effects Of Fight Remain.
Along the User one may plainly
see the effects Of the hard fought
struggle. Here and there the top
OF a dugout has been crushed i'm
and further along the duckboards
from an abandoned trench may be
seen sticking through the mud.
Within sight of the bridge. the muz-
zle Of "A field piece, rusted and use
less points TO the sky
Much of the debris or the battle
field has already been collected.
Miles upon miles OF harbed wire
have been reclaimed from the en-
tanglements. German and allied.
which stretched in front of the lines
hut at some points along the river
bank the old acknowledgements still re-
main. rusted and twisted ON stakes
which are fast falling into the
ground There are great piles ~
reeled wire which has not been un-
wound since IT left the wire mills.
while the military telephone sys-
TENS are still stretched upon short
stakes
The people or DiNmude, lie the
people OF every other destroyed Bel
gian town. are gradually returning
10 the ruins Of their homes The
help being given them 10y the gov
eminent is giving them heart and
strength TO begin life over again.
Here one may see a man patching
up a shell hole in his house with a
few bricks taken from the ruins of
his neighbours home. and i'm another
place men. and women too. are
patching a roof
But these instances are few. In
most cases the destruction was SO
complete that nothing is left for the
poor Belgians but to build new
house.
But the people are happy and
cheerful They so about their work
with smiling faces and merry laugh
ter They are back home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
MARKETS
PIrTsBrKG LIVE STOCK.

PIIISBl re-. Pa. Oct IS-CATTLE
ltecsipts light; market steady. choice
$4,000 1850, good, S13..JM1425. fair.
S9CUU 1870: veal calves $4,000 2OUO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS light
market steady prime wethers. 81 3I01
40. good, SI.O0dl40O. fair mixed. SG. Ju
U>W. lambs. -. OO0 15.OO
Hogs Receipts. 20 decks. prim,
ueuvy hogs, IL ga 1850 mediums
Sli-TFI HOO: heavy Workers SI4 80
1i.JO. light Workers Sl3.O014CO: pigs
Nl40M ll.2j, rOughS. Sl20OMl3O0 stays
$1,000 II 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CUICACO IIVF ~TOCE

IUTIAITU- W0f- N-IIUGN-RoCpIOfs.
5000. market 2jc lower. bulk. S13.IJI
HGj butchers. IL2J0 I4>0: packing.
S13G0d14oO; lights. S13jO0 1870: pigs.
Sl2.7JMt3.7J: rOughS. S13OO6I 1I.J0
tAIILE-Reccipts 5000. market
steady. beef, SI.tJW 10 -. butcher stock
Si-1I 1f-J. Gamers aud cutters $50
0IT25. StockcrS and feeders. SGGOd13.0O
Cows. 500 200. calves, S1G11a1I.75.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000. market
strong. wool lambs. $500 1910: ewes.
N-iOO012.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

INbIANAfoLlS. Oct. 1N-UOGS-
Receipts, 6.Jo0. market -. 35r lower !:
best heavies. S1f 2JfI14.a5. mediums and
mixed, S1t 25fIl4 80: common T. choice
Sl4oOu1425; bulk II sales. Sl4OOH1i -
CATTLE Receipts tuO, market
steady, steers. 81 00d 1870: cows and
hclfers - OoN14OO.
SHEEP Receipts 300: market steady /.
top. S6OoW7oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

CHICAGO. oct 1S.-WUEAT-No. 3
red. N32lH 22lle No. hard. S225ia
No 3 hard. S2.22ia No spring. $50.
corn No 1 yellow. S1.+10 1.42; No.
yellow. Sli0'4 N142. M. yellow.
81 4Oa1.41 No : yellow. S139: No. >.
$40; No. a. S13S. No 1 mixed 81 Ssh
Nl39; No. mixed. S1.3>G1 .39ta; No. 3
mixed Sl9 No 1 white 81 80. No =
white S1.INN1 30.
OATS No. 3 white. C9af11ls.
BARLEY 81 pals
RNE-No. .. 81 500 SOL
TIMOTHY JO6If1yI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CHICAGn pRnnIII

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S-BTTTER Cream
cry extras. ~ .cM6J; standards 6ItM
j.. hrsts' JGcN63ia: seconds, J0c@52
EGGS OrdinarieS. J1cGI -: irsts
J~cGTJg
ClEESE-Twins. 29cdh: Americas,
@1cM31A
POULTRN-FowIs. 22c: ducks. pc;
-eese, 22iec. springs. 2.ii.c: turkeys
POTATOES - WiSconsins per
100 lbs. S2OON24O, AliuneSotas per 1OC
lbs. S2.00H34O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

IS United Press
BARGARSNILLE. Ind. oct. IS
Three masked men rausacl,ed de-
posit boxes of so wealthy farmers
i'm the Farmers state bank here
early today and escaped. The loss
cannot be ascertained until all of
the Lox renters report The robbers
also obtained $50 OF the banks
money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Local Markets

Saturday marked the second day ~
steudE lrrul markets. 40 changes were
recorded bon such commodities as hogs.
butter and eggs whi,n have been vary
ing slightly almost daily during the
past two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
PRnnICE MARKET

Corrected today by the BratheFLOOd
gro cry. 230 y Nan -,
BUTTER AND EGGS Creamery but
ter pay ing 61C pound. selling - pound /.
-"antry batter. paying J0c pound. selling
1'c pound eggs, paying go, dozen. sell
ing 60 dozen
FRUITS AND NEG-TABLES- Frults
California nav". oranges. Guc per dozen:
Virginia potatoes $500 bu.: new cab
bugc, selling De- pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

HIDES AND TALiOW.
corrected TODAY by :. ". LiPpulan, zIt
- Main ST.
Hides. 2Jd3Oc; calfskins 3OQGOc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

FIREAfEN. bra kemeu. $3.50 $500 monthly.
inexu-rleucei men trained for and
placed 600 positions Write Railway As
ISOLATION care News Times G1>- 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

ScapuIar lockets at SchuIing's.
eS0R-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
FoR SAVE
a BURROUGHS

No 80 Adding and Listing NIa.II-e
columns Of KEYS Used short time .u..
elS =. Michigan 50. Hfff o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask FOR Mss Classified
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoU,.

FOR SALE-A new high grade >r
piano. a bargain Tor cash .r nII .t
change Tor vacant lot. AIS" ErrraI- ISL
parlor billiard table. cost So $500 SD.
FOR So Owner leaving city. Write E..
O-G1. News Times E---- 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

co N business for yourself or arr PA, r.r
exclusive agent iu your territory. POD
Introduce our carbon paper ami fFr..
writer ribbons to factories and offices
Profit or commission 33 1-3 percent o. go
percent Fast seller Average 1ur >a.. UF
cry four calls Eversharp pencil fraa fn
each customer on an initial order of So .-
more. Grades and prices to meet al' rr
ouirements Write Tor detailed uf.r
nation. stating selling experience II.
Newton Rotherick Mfg. Co.. Dept l
Chicago. ll. r-f1- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

I'alrN NH" WINS
dzN .TnA-- >Nu FFFD
Corrected Bnsty o.. re NessJ sfIlIs'
Flour and Iced Co. $50 MIcElEan.l
NEW HAY-Psyins SO to go; sellip z
81 CO. $50
sTRAW-Paying $40, selling 81 or 10
OATS Paying 75c. selilog % to eJc.
SHELL CORN-paying ~ 80
BAR COKN-Payiug Sl.JO.
1850 "a SEl-D 4'ay-s s. per bu.
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 50 to 81
bu.. selling $50 bu
ALS1 HI CLOVER $500.
GEAIN AND FEED.
Corrected DAILY by o. ~ barren. Star
Mia Is dsssrne A.
SHELL CORN-Paying S160
OAIS-Paying 90. selling cJc.
AN-Selllug $50 ausdreG
MIDDLlNGS-Se lliI.- SlUU hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Seilirg. $3.50 per
SCRATCH FEED-selnug SI25 PEI
wHEAT-Paying STA
S=Ds.
Corrected nailS ~ Warner Bro4 Ses4
store. Z2u =. Michigan "a
COW PEAS-Sf % 10 $50.
"Af A-NLoE vi l@a<t4 -- ~ 70 - %.
RED CLOA EE-S2s 10 S32
TIMOTHY 5000 10 $3.50.
SPELIS $40 cwt.
RID Iul-43OU.
SOUDAS GEAS.>- $40 per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2I OC
pet busBeL
81 40 t-tsN El;~ 25c Ia.
ALSlkE-S g., pOQ % 90.
BLUE GKASS-SIJO
- ltllE ti-t.. e. 80 o. SIS
.-,.tf g. 'LDNIt.- S1St1
MAMMOTH CLOVER SIS O. Sl5
ALFALFA 50 % TO S24OO Ju.
IIlLD fEAo SEQ TO - ~
LItE STeCH
Corrected UanS ~ MaJUr BIos. q. L.
gan IT. MishawHkH.D
HEAN4 fAG SIEEit~ -fhtr To- good
lu9I DE-. prime. I-esI4c.
HOGS-l3rQ lJ0 lbs. l2lac. 1904 Il,
ius- l5c, ltJFi-OJ lbs. lie. 2UU up. He.
POJLTKh AID AIftTs
orrerted DaiiJ by J'mtnie's Market
123 r. -ed-rsou HtsF
BEEF--RoasI. 3OqGJc: boiiinE. 20.
LARD-paying 30. selling 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Cbrysanthemums al Beehler's.
sT56-2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Orrerted Dall) by J,mInie'a MA=Est
123 p 4rd-rsou HtsS
BEE Roast. 3OqGJc; boiiink. 20.
LAED-Iaying %. selling 40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
American universities is no whit differ
ent from Prnssianisin at Pptsdam q i

A controversy has broken out IS t.
the site Of the State Memorial which is
to be erected to commemo rate the
valor Of those who took part in. the
wars Of the United States. We are in
receipt OF statement issued by I. 2.
Potter Of Springfield and G. +. Mae
Donald Of st. Cloud setting forth the
reasons why they favored the erection
Of this memorial on the State Capitol
grounds and urging also that the ex-
penses of the memorial be borne by the
state at large thru an approp OPERATION to
be made by the Legislature. We have
read thru the arguments advanced by
the minority report and we fully agree
with them that the erection OF such a
memorial on,sthe capitol grounds would
make it more accessible TO the people
OF the state than if it were erected on
the University campus and that it
should not be erected by voluntary con-
tributions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
-Muz2limg The Universities.

Still the war is not over! Out at the
University of California, in the big,
beautiful West, where everything should
be beautiful to match the glorious free
dom of sky and sun and air, there seems
to be even less of actual freedom than
anywhere else, unless it might possibly
be in our equally beautiful Minnesota
since the Great War Governor J. A. A. B..
has been in the chair. And the lack Of
freedom has manifested itself in Pc
culiarly vicious manner at Berkeley
where the big institution is located.
For if there is any place under the sun
where freedom of opinion and ideas
should be part Of the very air it is
where young people are growing up and
coming into manhood and womanhood,
growing into their responsibilities IS
leaders of the nation in the days to come.
But instead of the freedom of opinion
and it's expression, such as the constitu-
ton OF America stands for there is
Prussianism Of high degree. r..
Everyone except the War-mad pa
triots' thought the treatment accorded
Scott Nearing in the early days OF the
war blot upon the fair name of the
Land of the Free but what must we think
now when all necessity for depressing
speech if ever such a necessity did
exist, or could under the laws of this
republic) when professors connected
with the University of California are
threatened with expulsion because they
signed petition to the government to
have amnesty granted to those who had
been arrested and fined and imprisoned
FOR opinions sake during the war? To
whom, if not to the Universities, shall
ave look for the shaping Of sane and
honest public opinion? How can such
institutions stand out boldly for con-
science sake if the people of the state
demand the expulsion Of the leaders Of
thought at the Universities every time
they advance an idea which does not
quite agree with the notions of few
interests? ~"
If the people of this country are afraid
of Bolshevism they had better take care
what steps they take to head it off,
Suppression of ideas is one of the very
finest ways to augment the growth OF
what the newspaper readers of America
imagine BoIshevism is. 1t was Prussian-
ism that brought forth Bolshevism in
the first place and Prussianism in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
A Word OF Wornang.

The Babcock Good Roads bill recently
passed by both houses Of the Minnesota
State legislature which undoubtedly is
not without its practical value for Ger
tain purposes has met with very little
criticism or opposition in the newspapers
Of the state. Everybody seems to be
satisfied with the proposal as far as it
goes. But there are always two sides
to hear at least one voice in the way of
criticism. We quote the "Cornfeld
Philosopher in the Mcleod County
Republic:
..The high handed and unheard of
proceedings adopted by the Babcock
Good Roads boosters in pushing their
plan to bond the state to the tune of
$500, 100000, to be used in constructing
and improving about {, 1000 miles of high
way has developed into a scandal and
disguised about everybody who believes
in fair play. Not satisfied with sub
hitting the matter to vote of the
people as they were compelled to do in
form of Constitutional Amendment, they
proceeded to pass an act authorizing
county boards to bond county to the
extent of a quarter of million without a
vote of the people to be reimbursed if the
amendment carries. Then they pro-
vided Babcock with a lot of highbroW
assistants at fat salaries to superintend
the job and give orders. And they
actually followed this up, incredible as
it may appear, with bill for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to finance Publicity
Department to put the amendment
through; but Theodore Christensen,
chairman House Committee, on Appro-
priations baked at this point and refused
to 0. K the bill and was sustained by his
, committee The purpose was to send
out speakers and insert advertisements
| in friendly papers boosting the amend
ment. The curses aimed at Christian
son are both loud and deep in the ranks
Of the plunderbund. Sec. McGary and
! Rep. Oscar Swenson who are respectively
chairman of the House and Senate Com
mittee on Highways We're act We in push
ing this scheme along
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

The following is. an extract from the
February issue of the ''Stars and Stripes ;,
the official newspaper of the A. E. F.
The paper was handed to us by Jos.
Hofmeister, he having received it from
his son who is with the A. e. F. 1t may
put you wise as to where your boys
Christmas package went.
Too Many 9x4x3's
That pathetic picture of the young
American, so far from home and friends
on a bleak Christmas day, cheated of
even his tiny remembrance from home,
has already been painted il the drab
colors Of the gloom artist. One meas]y
little slip for one 9x4x3 that wouldn t
hold But listen! The Postal Express
Service of the A. E. F. kept a count
LOT the number Of .9x4x3's that arrived
in Europe and the total was 2,500.QQ0a0
Evquite "a good many more than there
had been men to send slips home.
Ninety six thousand mail sacks had
been emptied and checked before the
~ Els. began to wonder if there We're
rafew secret expedi tions whieh.h had arrived
and never been discovered But no,
1t was just a simple caseof more packages
than men and there isn't any explain
alton yet. Incidentally, for the young
man about the a. E. F who is still
wondering where his Christman package
is, tmay~be of some consolation for him
to know that one carload Of 9x4x3's
sitting on a siding at Bourges caught
fire and burned up some weeks ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

The Saturday Evening Post is authori-
ty for the statement that young man
who wore $500 overcoat when he went
to register I Or the draft and who was
the son of millionaire, has, thru his
experiences in the war, become socialist
He is. now for the under-dog, he says.
One of the things that caused change
of heart in his case was brought about
by his coming to a hut after he had been
in the trenches, where he expected to
get something to eat and drink. He had
walked four miles to reach the place
and when he came there he was told that
only officers We're served at that hut and
that he would have to walk another four
miles to find place where enlisted men
were served This was the straw that
broke the camels back and he vows
that from now on he will devote his
whole energy to Fighting the wrongs Of
the common guy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
THIRTEEN NOT UNLUCKY.

Y II you believe in the thirteen hoodoo''
you will be interested in the career OF
Private Bauder, who registered in the
draft on Friday the 18th, received
registration card with the number 1913
left Camp Meade fol, Baltimore on track
No. 139 and was sent to the trenches on
September 133. Bauder took part in
thirteen battles and escaped without a
scratch. Neu Ric1 anl Star.
Tie famous Rainbow division en-
5barked from Brest or st. Nazaire for
America last Saturday. 1t was stated
that before leaving Germany the Rain
bows were thoroughly sdeloused' and
given new equipment.
a gift OF q pair Of socks by passing
America doughboy to an old peasant at
Contains brought tears Of Joy The old
fellow talks about his socks unceasing-
~ Another wears pair Of overalls
that We're presented to him BY an Ameri-
can as proudly as q dress suit. Of food
they have little and Of clothes they have
practically none.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

There is no doubt now about the
reign of terror being over in Minnesota.
The St. Paul Dispatch is giving pub
licity to outrages against farmers which
happened year ago. When it was
popular to laugh and wink at mob out-
RACES and farmer-baiting the Dispatch
laughed and winked. Now that sanity
is returning, the Dispatch wants a front
seat on the bandWagon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

There are altogether too many at
torneys in New Ulm whose Christian
name begins with "a There are three
Alberts, one Adolph and one Alfred.
There is one Ingerval, one: Wenzel, one
William and after April lst there will
be two Henrys. There. is only one
George and it looks now as tho the others
might let George do It'll. n. S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

Burnquist, who denies the Minnesota
reign of terror, should read the St. Paul
Disptach, which is now, A YEAR
AFTERWARDS, giving publicity to
few of the outrages.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

l am beginning to forget the worlds
troubles now that am getting my 1ivver
out of the garage 1t only needs a new
tire, and few other equally unimportant
things. Maybe it will run, maybe :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

We might also forewarn the anti-pr .
hibitionists that the first hundred years
a e the hardest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

| The Editor of the Union News made
"a trip to New Ulm on Tuesday of this
week in company with Jos. A.. Tauer,
Of that progressive city, and had the
pleasure Of meeting several Of the New
| Ulm progressive business men, and to
say the least he enjoyed the trip very
much. One thing that we discovered
/; on every hand was the feeling that is
running high against Agent Vidian WYE
for the reign Of terror that he pulled off
there last summer in making the farmers
OF. that community dispose of their seed
wheat and then turn the proceeds over
to the Red Cross, and from all appear
ances the farmers will be reimbursed for
this high-handed form Of robbery. But
how can they get rid of the stain that has
been put on their characters by this
lick-spittle WYE and few of his sense
lie IS followers? viii the Brown equity
Journal, the Mankato Free Press and
"a few other brow-beat ng papers come
out in the farmers defense or will they
come out in favor Of WYE. We note al
ready the stand that the Brown County
Journal is taking and it is their usual
stand that sounds something like this:
"We are not for the oppressed, but for
the oppressor. - Union Nescs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

Then you might say a ''Stutz in time
saves lots of time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver has
writ story in the Cosmopolitan Of this
month, telling how farmers and working
men were tarred and feathered, deported
and denied free speech in Minnesota.
on the pages Of history as one of the
places in the u. S. A. where every con-
stitutional right was overridden by the
junkers who were in the saddle of state
politics during Americas year in the
Great Struggle