New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-19
ERNIE LUNDEEN TO
SPEAK |:'K IN new ULH
FORMER CONGRESSMAN WILL
BE AT TURNER HALL SUN
DAY AFTERNOON.
ALSO BOOKED FOR LAMBERToN.
sEARLEs, MILFORD, STATE
IY AND NIcoLLET.

Former Congressman Ernie Lundeen
who delivered truly American address
during the picnic at Herrnann's Heights
on Labor day will speak at Trrner
Hall Sunday at2 p. Although
also dealing with the British-Wilson
League OF Nations covenant which he
elucidated here last September, the
address next Sunday will be replete with
many new phases of national politics
and policies. Mr. Lundeen has an
unlimited store of interesting facts which
he Cleaned while member of Congress
and on a trip to the front in France dur.
ing the World war. He is fearless
exponent of Americanisnl, as against
the pro-British interests so insiduousIy
working to deliver the United States into
the hands of the Lloyd George regime
of England, and admonishes his audiences
to follow the precepts so sacredly guard
ed by the illustrous father of or country,
George Washington, and by those other
true American presidents, Thomas jeff
erson and Abraham Lincoln No one
who takes pride in our political indep-
endence fromz European intrigues, in
our national institutions and in free
speech and freedom of the press, should
fail to hear the former congressr an.
AT Sleepy Eye Saturday,
Mr.. Lundeen delivered a straight
fron-the-shoulder address at the Sleepy
Eye opera house Saturday afternoon.
His delayed arrival there, due to the
fact that the Westbound passenger was
considerably late, was keen disappoint-
ment to many farmers who had driven
considerable distance in order to hear
him. They were obliged to leave for
home before the speaker arrived there.
Nevertheless a good-sized audience greet
ed Mr.. Lundeen, who was introduced
by State Senator F. F. Ronaberg of
Sleepy Eye, chairman of the meeting.
The Liberty band, promising new
musical organization of that city, rem
dered several excellent selections before
the meeting and was roundly applauded.
Scores Herald-Dispatch.-
The speaker, in the course OF bis
address, read commentary contained
in last weeks issue of the Sleepy Eye
Herald-Dispatch anent his coming to
that city, and in sarcastic and humorous
manner scored the author of the brief
denunciation Of the farmers in that
vicinity who had manifested an interest
IN the meeting. Mr.. Lundeen challenged
the editor of the Herald-Dispatch and
all similarly minded residents OF the
little city to debate with him the merits
of his arguments, but, needless to state,
there was no response. The speaker did
not limit the time for such debate to-
the meeting Saturday, but promised to
return to Sleepy Eye to meet any OPP
ponent in a discussion of the British
Wilson League, if requested to do so.
His remarks were frequently interrupted
by generous applause from the audience.
Other Meetings Scheduled.
Aside from the meeting at Turner Hall
next Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Lundeen
has been engaged to deliver addresses in
the following places in this vicinity:
Lamberton. Thursday, Nov. 20; Searles,
Friday, Nov. 81; Nicohet, Saturday.
Nov %; Stately Club House, Monday.
At a. n \
day, Nov 25- These meetings will, no
doubt, be largely attended, owing to
Mr.. Lundeen's prominence as a gifted
and fearless speaker, who neither shutters
nor hesitates in expounding the cause
of the common people.