The producers news. [volume], June 07, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A.s
App ~ 1"10 uI*Eo
OJPRLE E. TA -
~Wiig Fb iiY~m
"We are ian =b preo. ece of i
-r nw aorgsnhssaik of .adtiy
Our lis. ba br ek away fr.e
the past. The life .f Aa ag
is net the life it. was tweaty
. yum seag; it Js no thb hife It
was tm years ago. We Ii a '
chbeaed our mean -I D -
*.%; abiut _ froreql top to
bittem; and; wit a &k lgcicN
JAJ teghta4 &*g4si5sa~tf te r
lir., The old politisal fermulas
d, seti-t the presyt apreeiss;
they read now like documenta
taken out of a forgotten age.',
-W .~ooe W~pooa.
"They read now like documents
taken out of a forgotten age." *
today than rver do the old iassus,
" the old catch-words- the old sloga1wt
"that in t-he past have aroused the
enthusiasm of the voters fall flat
before the new consciousness.,
The world is really waiting for
dnmocracy, waiting with pin ill
- concealed impatience, an impatiene
that will not much long be'enied.
.Can, one imagi*e a presidential
campaign .tocy fought out on the
issues of itgb Atarmi , frge ily or
any of th de issei th igaJn
past( have wE€nt t1ye bouttry roan
i end to end witha onfli gi~nd
It will neve hbapen taii ; tea
now people loeek back upon thee
" tinisu with Sthe half aused a
half-ashamed feeling one his' 'fo
the i`tdairetions. of his yout .The
Question now is political autocracy
wvrsus political depacracy, and but
little imagination is needed to se
that in the woat aior'-.i - in
It- incluaeb th.e MerApy y
privileged class -a4 the notgal,. 4
sources of the world, sad Mii *P
their ownership' of the "a*Iepsy
by means of ' which labor converts
these resources intb wealth) wvalth
retained for the m It by t
who perform no .abor but
who enforce their will upon rthe a
jority through thdeiripo wer ti...y
employment.
ldiersPoisoned W$ &i ,
-Soldiers ý Ksro ·
Again and again tI w1KP.pan
;:8Po tdll~· oi*t ue PJR()'fiE~;
ARE THE REAL DISLOLaYLIgTg.
It is doubtful if these ofifr.
have *r a a `-able he rr e gip.
in thieir ·iagsiariuat_·ionsa . i~hat~
alk thgainst the Xsa e *U .erio
directly DI$Wt' A8ETI~ (
OF TE P
OUR SOLDIU 1W~e _.H1R4 R
EwnY LY C a:~
ERAL
S"HA
TO
,rO4 R 4:
TE 'ýAer
}N.
; I
V n s
foris t di is ti- c
for e ts e I. U
telUit 'wtkew is ' btoe busyd
iag i a s at s d biglfg
about a more ; ita ilt ý° ýbi~r
of so a r pite}t: t i e- ti i .to
bate. Hs i e s ad.t) e :dop
pryseut chr* of but he
~R. I~·svesth to Its
hoi ltne b ua nUirtraI ia s chdd
of t# ought that loqod taa the
man Sg ma an hsftziua or
S of wrlen. 8t . tire'
.b*rto 4b amd bhlpls dare of
the macli º is at last- awaisg to
* -rse of Jal i mssbmure. to a
.yUd of = t ist Is PMba
e .Psrr Z , ,r; Yt bpaar
- i f f Y ' irýý
In its * wil come the %ueMl
demoeBrseg Ih~ia iUl sweepjnto Il
jtank p l throld * outwoarna lu
sloeas j114 hypocuife. of oar
te 1s , aes as tiir p.1
eiýan lame,
"F 1 R i I: A-' JS~ir -
cLI - -
OU *-+Q E
Ltt
Ea ý
t.
A:Z~~~W~~j~lWY·sl*IX~~Z1
mL~L~?~~-;;`F
r ýý
ýý' ýe ý jf 7ýi yf.__
. ý ýý ! ý h f
", fl
1 > ý "
. , - .. _ .#
r
((ý
.. ý j ý" ý '
:1
'z:,
j
ý .
I
I
-Al
f -.3
iA&I· r·
_ ) yip ;
{ .. , x F..F i ý
27 `t and>
ftmwmý- o' &.--Ot m
L limpr ~
i" - L -.
h ý a tb ý~:tb
o~n1tax of to i.w
The lt. of~i'o ibis fr of n
timpid pB41or ,mssr the pssslgb of
the sit aid sa;t8orrdflit "m The
od, s ' sons bib .; sad .rrrgn
Frane, . res tedub at rM. hvsý
-t *, -'paw In' X00, if Fed
g p~i~t artytp
BY" the a~ls. set. the artopmaat was
0004- lower.,,~.* to :4j(~:~~ID the,
i ea t i aniy *h em e mht
dangIerM , M º th.ooy. The
leS nth ofi d+ ol bfore ss&IWm
aasi barn i.t d# warlhed at
Ileet shal. oadf I, hset
~l~i'~lJp* 04 43W OJflr ct$$ is
a# J4r. te . &f t
. hat thm uiema
Asky pued. to Aw* a -tm rct
-4," AW !J* Ad~eC·~kYjti full
ies't ofr Cewsa rI.
.toe ssit feLb of -
4th si aUAW-- srsiO~s Th
toe t' fo1 `ich iste ~a
Frsaes areited r *WI. er
_ 0. s, eat r . Vi . FeE -
B t eLkr irm act t hOrPuw~Idrmt was
grv wrm to solir tn th
sn All Over The State
~~Q _iiC~~:-lgiA~iC~ f sD
t ~ r t ~ i t ~ . b a ~ * tB
+t y t
-.~ - l
'are
:TAUG'
14
PAO-P~na
tbUuK4 States Se ay aet of
the - Fire. at of the United
Stat*ids - p rs ante. of any
sMck law* or the -sgrwe veoted
ins ml by tia etastitutlo of
the United tStei or to resist,
qppoe, defeat aby such law or
set, or to aid, e'barage or abet
any hbesile deips of, any for
eign nati. agalass t the United
States and their people or gov
ernaent, than Mich person be
lag t- ereof ~aincted before any
eolrt .of the Tnited States hav
ing Julndseteai theresf shall be
peanihed by 'a ine not.exceed
tag NAP, and imprisoa
meat nBt exceedig- two years.
Section 3. Iruth may be
given in evidencee and jury to
determine "`law and fact" under
directio of Ceart aas in other
case
It is interesting, in this connec
tion to note that the sedition act,
-placed on the statute books by ,the
Federalists, and which resulted in
their defeat, is in nowise as drastic
as our present laws governing the
same actions.
The Kentucky resolutions, written
by Thomas Jefferson-with the,
strict understanding that 'the' name
of the author shouild not be reveal
*ed-protesting against the sqdition
law, were nine in number. Quoting
against from the History of. the Am-,
erican 'Nation:
"They first assnrted that the Con
stitution was a compact of statr s,
and, "tfat as in all other cases of
compact among parties having no
common 'judge, each party has an
equal fight to { judge for itself, as
well of infractions as of the mode
aci arwasures of redress."
Other resolutions arraigned the
alien and sedition laws, and pro
nouiedtl theti "void and of - no
force."
The sevrnth declared the wholk
sysatem of broad eountruction wa
uneonstitutional;. the eighth ordered
ue tranamission of' copies of the
reso tibns to congrwsS; and the
ninth called on all the "co-states to
unite with Kentucky in suppressing
the unconstitutional action of the
general gowrmunent.. It declared,
also, that Kentucky would "submit
to undelegated and consequently
antlimited powers in" no man, or body
of men, ons 'arth."
Another- fact that- is interesting,
in view ' of the smallet conditions
obtafinpg,. is that the author of the
resolutionsda ws -accused of hr ing a
PFirench spy and the entire -agitation
against the sedition law was termed
a plet of French propagandists.
Thms' drs history repeat itself.
Batte~R Baletin.
fty-fifty reglation an. are better
ing that in their bread making, are
ghtng demonstrations of how to use
nljtitatSii bfor-e less experience4
Sn In their kitachens, attended
by e interested -sp tetoers,.
b&*t .howig how to make pa->
4htte tt it pys to advertis
a a& that ope can rehe
4S# 4 teSa 4S wM nmrw
liZ Sp "n in aei
V ew t anaed
VASLe s
'tet
i r_ :· 4
1W q-r
_ M. . the law c.6t6iatte
si;M ~buts we ea; n s t approve of
and deplore t)h for the reson
that they ereate an o m to the
oPgna essm, the.itSF - seling its
power for u·sfus service, and for
the farter reason that such acts
will iniritaMy lead to a de
and that.. .4 law creating the com
misason be repealed at the next ses
sion of the legislatre.a Cases in
pint. are the dculatio n by the com
mission of Govenior Burrquist's
bitter attack oh the. Nonpartisan
League and the mnailing of litera
tare lauding the gotmrnor.
Every new and then of late the
Free lPqss has reaeived from the
commisalon printed matter lauda
tory of Goveror Bmarnqist-matler
whelly poietical in its nature, in
tdaded to bolster up his excellency's
poltieal fortunes. This costs money
and it comes out of the pockets of
the people.-Fergus Falls (Minn.)
-Fr- Press.
It makes one sore all through -to
read the true account of the trials
of Gilbert and Randall, the Nonpar
uisan Leaguers, at Red Wing last
week. In the trial of Martin, short
ly before, the accused was given a
.yanes for justice-and was acquit
te-l But, the ringsters, maddened
oy the miscarriage of their plans m
that case, saw to it that no possible
escape was afforde l for the accused
in the later trials-and they were
canvictel. The. witnesses for the
prosecution were rehearsed to per
fction, but were all at sea whEn the
examination - vari-d from the set
program. The accused had more
than twice as many witnesses as
they were permittud to put on the
oand. .It was clearly shown that
from the vepy inception there was
a learly' #efLned plot to "get" thel
accused,' fair or foul means to be
empioyqd. Even 'at that the jury
was out for ten hours. It was clear
ly shown at the trial that the ac
cused ne4t expect nothing in the
end but the worst of it. A mob
drgged- one 'of tre- Randall wit
nesses from a hotel and hustled him
out of town agveral miles and at
tempted to scare him into leaving
the county--but he went back to
Red Wing and a spirit of mob ven-.!
gsance permeatrd- the atmosphere
of the place. It was a fmramedn~p,
ut-and-dried afftair throughopt.
'But it was only the first chapter-
'ti~tre will be maore and different
chapters to "follow., -- Madelia,
(BMinn.) News.
These be discouraging day* for
that particular brand of kaiseritese
who have insisted that North Da
kota-particularly the farmers
wre disloyal. Only a few days"'age
the farming section of North Da
Lota-right where the kaiserites
have insisted disloyalists wer3 the
thickest---ent over the top in the
Third Liberty Loan. drive by a big
grr margin than ANY OTHER
AGRICULTURAL SECTION IN
THE UNITED STATES. And yes
terday they did the same thing in
the ibed Cross drive. And although
they gave more than any other ag
ricultural section in the. United
~.fr
Z~vZl' ti*
- two
-if~ - ~ e
AfU. 'if
·,
rr· ~ ~ ~ ~ *~Ts perI; -. · ss~s sn
·~: f t- ~
?" j, r$'I
'.e frodn
gie.. And the strangest
is t tUa not one of these
jad eahined burden
the:K ve all that to t4i
i. 1.a/sek:' ntry who
to prattle of their loyalty
things they have done.
a't1.--Devil Lake,
Journal. -
BIG BIZ BO YC
:UThle Ague has a daily
Pargo. Citizene indignaat
propaganda are reported
organized several hundred
and declared they will not
dalerp whio advertise in
ley publication."'
The above is from the
Dispatch. Novy we wo
read this right-that
dred Fargo people have
gether to boycott, not
Courier-News directly, b
merchant or busirrass
furthering his business
sees fit to advertise in t.
News. There is one
feature about this I. W. l
the Dispatch says is crop
Faargo--and that is that
know that if you see it mi
patch it isn't so, But if
be true, isn't it awful tt!
farmers (?) are arra
against class ?-Carrin
Record.
President Wilson will
keeping out of Martin
state. A candidate for s
in thl district comp
and Watonwan counties,
mistake of quoting fromni
.dent's book, "New Fre
the candidate indorsed,
is in jail. It is certainly
bran of loyalty they
Day's county.-Bear Ri
Journul.
It is becoming more
evident that Minnesota i
political storm center of
States this coming c
all forces are now li
great final battle royal
quarters of both con
anr located in St. Paul
be no lack of funds for
ary forces. Evidences a
millions will be spent.
indicate a lavish hand.
the least of their trot
h.ve the funds. The
worrifa their forces is
discord, division, and
detract public atten
ieal issue.-Park Ri gi
Elmer iE. Adams of
-Falls JoUrnal admits
afraid that Charles Il
defeat Governor Burnq
Republican nomination
and says Lindb rgh ~li
vented from filing as Ir
Mr. Adams is one of t
o~f Republican politici' -
stat and has grown fi
ous public cribs. At0
thq days of M.ark
general manager and .
campaign funds for t
Fran~ M. Eddy-to
course he is afraid of
Clay County (Mi n.)i
HIOW ABOUT A ~
FOR SHERIDAN CO~