davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
Schools for All Tastes.

The folk schools of Finland are parS
ticularly fine. with their cooking deS
partments, gymnasiums, manual train$
ing and needlework. Every school has
excellent bathing facilities, and the
poorest children are fed at the schools.
There are little geological museums in
most of the schools There are So
many varieties of schools, besides the
folk schools, elementary and higherS
there are lyceums, schools of forestry.
OF agriculture and of navigation.
schools for training teachers, CONNER.
eial schools. technical. music and art
schools, etc, says the Christian Her
aid. There are three little garden
schools in Finland, where boys as we'll
as girls are taught cooking. They
must learn to cook what they grows
said one Of the teachers. The DARN
schools are particularly interesting
dairying comes second among the ins
dustries Of Finland. The pupil must
have worked for one year at q butter
factory before he or she will be sdS
mitted to the school
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

OIten IL IS Mise ~ taRa on one o.
two OF the coarser layers next tho
outside skin and reserve them for IA
voring soups, while part of the ten
der succulent center may be reserved
for salad. In cutting up an onion
for seasoning hold 1t with a fork so
that the onion odor will not get on
the hands.
Methods o, Cooking.
The water in which onions are
boiled will contain much flavor, and
some Of it may be reserved to flavor
soups, either milk or stock
Any strong variety of onion 10 much
improved for the table In spite of loss
Of nutritive value If the water 1s
changed several times during the cook
ing process. Milk may be used as the
medium for final cooking.
Fried Onions.
Fried onions may be prepared in
either of two ways % Saute sliced
onion in olive oil, butter, or other fat
until golden brown and tender; or (2)
fry few pieces at time in deep fat,
let them remain in the hot fat until
they are crisp, like Saratoga potatoes,
but do not let them become too brown.
Use to garnish meats or add to soups,
or combine with potatoes, stewed
beans, or other vegetables.
Stuffed Onions.
Parboil large onions, remove CEN
ters without breaking other layers.
and stuff with seasoned crumbs or
meat, and bake until tender.
Onion custard.
Cook onions until tender; drain
thoroughly; pour over them a custard
mixture made Of one egg, one-half cup
full milk, salt and pepper to taste, for
each half pint Of onions. Bake gently
and serve as a vegetable. In southern
Europe this dish is popular cooked in
a crust, like small custard pies.
Onion soutfie.
Chop cooked onion fine or rub
through a coarse strainer; combine
with equal quantity soft bread crumbs
or half as many dry ones; season with
butter, salt, and pepper. For each
half pint, beat in one egg yolk and fold
in one stifiy beaten white. Put In
small dishes or in onion cases and
bake gently until firm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Ada Chapman and grand
daughter. Ada Mary Feaster. who
have been visiting G. E. Chapman
and family went to Withers Mill
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Bert Written and wife were here
the first of the week. They shipped
their household goods to Pittsfeld,
ILL.,, where Mr.. Whitten has a
position in a barber shop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

B. 7. Welsh and wife were called
to Camp Point. ILL.,. last week by the
illness of their daughter She was
better and Mr.. Welsh returned
yesterday, but Mrs. Welsh will re-
main until the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Otis Norton and Mrs. Geo,
jacob attended the 6Srd wedding
anniversary of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jaynes of Monroe last
Sunday. Palmyra Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
ttypotnetleaI Question,

Fair Lady To lawyer-"Can I sua
her for Islander. whether she proves
what she said | said she said or notSs
Judge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mrs L. E. Carson and father, R. T
Jackson, spent Tuesday in Hannibal
Mr.. Jackson visited here until
yesterday, when he returned to
Sheibyville.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Be sure to Come in eand look at
those new waists at Anderson &
Fields Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Two amounts of $4,000 home
money to loan on real estate.
A. S. jayne & Son
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

j. H. McClintic was one man re
ported as planting corn yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Licecil will kill chicken lice or
money refunded. For sale by Reed
X. holland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Miss Libbie Hickman spent Wed.
nesday in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mrs. H, B. Reid of Paris, spent
Tuesday in this city. She is spending
the week With friends in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

A new line of house dresses and
apTons just received at Anderson &
Fields Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Miss Olive Summers of Jackson
vile. is spending the week with her
sister. Mrs. D. j. Ebe. She is en-
route to California and WASHINGTON.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

W. H. Wadsworth and wife, Mrs
J. H. Brooks. Misses Mollie Barnes
and Leila Tuley of Ely, were here
shopping Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mrs. E. 7. Griffith has been visit
ing in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

DR.. dornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

H. W. Lilly spent Tuesday i
Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Our spring underwear is now COM
plete and we want you to come here
for your wants in this line.
Anderson & Fields.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08
SALESMAN WANTED to look

after our interest in Monroe and
adjacent counties. Salary or Com
mission, Address The Harvey Oil Co.
Cleveland, O. 1-2
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Omer Clarkson of Lakenan,
came Saturday to visit Oren DeMoss
and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

See the Newcastle Roll Collar at
Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

For Sale--Barred Rock, choice
laying strains. SO eggs $1.25; 100
SIPS. Both Phones.
STA Villa Maddox.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

You can buy the best work shoes
for the least money of Anderson &
Fields.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Minnie Jackson and children
of Macomb. visited her brothers,
Dell, Woren and Clarence Mckee
last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-08

Mesdames W. R. P. Jackson, Ed
win Walker and Carol Jackson spent
yesterday in Quincy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-11

w. r. Edgar, Jr., $25O.OO, three
months salary as prosecuting attor-
ney, for August, September and Oc-
tober, 1915.
Standard Printing Co. $14.10,
for stationery furnished the county
officials.
B. B. Blanton allowed S1.00 for
hauling one voting booth from Area
dia to Ironton.
A. Rieke & Son allowed $500 for
coffin for C. Branum, a poor person.
Iron County Electric Light and
Power Co. allowed $500, for electric
light current for August and Septem-
Der.
T. L. Standley allowed $26.50 for
cedar posts, to be used on the county
farm for the poor.
W. T. 'Keathley allowed $246.00, for
work on the county farm for the poor
and for care and support of the pau
pers.
Ironton Telephone Co. allowed
$14.25, telephone rent for the court
house, county farm and the county
Jail.
Gay & Schwab allowed SCOTS for
wire and repairing road scraper for
the county.
Thomas B. Pruitt allowed $11.0O
for repairs on the court house.
w. S. Slater allowed $1.OO, for SER
vices at Probate court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-11
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The County Court of Iron county
convened at the Court House in Iron
ton last Monday morning. r There
were present, H. B. Jones, Presiding
Judge; Harry Holland and William
A. Townsend, Associate Judges; Will
lam w. Reese, Deputy County Clerk
and William Blue Sheriff.
The following mentioned business
was Transacted
1t was ordered that the State Treas
urer Of Missouri draw warrant to
Thomas d. Jones, County Treasurer
of Iron county for $1,273.47, amount
Of School money belonging to Iron
county.
Ordered that the County Court re-
duce the assessment on the stock Of
goods belonging to Fred Cureton, from
SS,O0O.OO to $5,OOO.00, and that the
taxes for 1915 be reduced according
ly.
DR.. Ira ]. Marrhall allowed $3.50,
medical attention TO prisoners in the
county Jail, and to paupers at the
county farm for the poor.
A. M. Madigan allowed s27.40,
supplies for the court house and coun-
ty Jail.
George D. Barnard & Co., allowed
$92.O7 for stationery furnished to the
county officials.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-11

for a premium of $4,000, and that
warrant for that sum be drawn for
such payment.
Arthur Huff allowed $4,000 for
deputy hire to October 81, 1915.
]. M. Clurg allowed $4,000, road
money.
Ordered that the valuation on 13
Murdock- -Crumb lots, assessed to
M. Nichols, be reduced from $175
to $40, and that back taxes be col
lected on the new valuation.
j. C. Wood allowed allowed $4,000
road money.
c. w. Holloman allowed $4,000
road money.
Ordered by the court that the as
sessed valuation of the Iron County
Electric Light and Power Co. be re-
duced from 81 500 to 100000.
Iron Count Electric Light and Pow
er Co. allowed $1.00 current for Oc-
tober.
Norman R. White allowed $500,
coffin for infant child of Frank Nc
Intyre.
w. D. Kendall allowed $500, SAL
airy to October 31st, 1915.
Inquest fees in view of the body of
Charles Clinton, for SILL allowed.
Ordered by the court that Arthur
Huff be appointed as commissioner
to sign deed for the county transfer
ring a portion Of the Tom Sauk road
to Graham Farming Co.
H. B. Jones, two days services as
Judge at this term of court, allowed
$1,000.
W. Al. Townsend, for same servi-
ces, with mileage, $11.00. Harry Hol-
land, same services, no mileage,
$1,000. William Blue, waiting on the
court two days, $4.00.
The quarterly abstract of fees for
term ending September the Both ap-
proved.
w. D. Kendall allowed 5000 for
blue prints.
W. A. Townsend allowed $25000 for
permanent Improvement.
Ordered that $S5.96 be transferred
from the General Road fund, for the
Glover Special Road District.
G. w. Scoggin allowed S171.92,
road money.
Ordered by the court that the treas
urer return part Of the deposit fund
by Glover Special Road District,
(64.O4), to obtain an appropriation for
permanent pimrovement
Ordered that the sum Of $4,000 be
loaned to W. A. Meyer, out Of the
school fund, borrower giving the re-
quired usual security.
Ordered that D. B. Stricklin be
Concluded on fourth page.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-11

]. F. Dinger allowed $500, for re
pairs on court house.
D. W. Paris allowed $4,000, road
money.
Arthur Huff allowed $500 for pos
tage on official business.
G. w. Hanson allowed $500 for pos
tage on official business.
G. w. Hanson allowed $175.00 three
months salary as county school super
intendent.
Ordered that the assessment of
Robert H. Hughes be reduced from
SLAB to 1856.
R. A. Dunn allowed $4,000, road
money.
Arthur Huff allowed $4O.31, fees as
county clerk up to September Both,
1915.
Alfred Hale allowed $7,40, services
of himself and deputies for arresting
and jailing Frank Mcintyre, an insane
person.
Bond of W. T. Keathley for 81, 100000
to keep the county farm, with Will
lam DePew, R. H. Stevenson, ]. M.
Lewis, and Marion Lewis as securi-
ties, approved.
w. A. Thompson allowed $4,000 as
road money.
Ordered that $500 enormously ia
ken from the permanent road fund
be transferred to road fund, and that
proper note be made.
| G. w. Ketcherside allowed $3.50
to re-emburse him for money expen-
ded in assisting poor person.
School Fund Bond of Joshua Ma
son, dated October IA, 1882, has
been fully paid; ordered that same
be satisfied on the records.
B. U. Rich allowed $4,000, school
money.
]. D. Downs allowed $4,000, road
money.
Ordered by the court that the price
and rate for boarding prisoners be Soc
per day in Iron county, beginning the
1st day of January, 1916.
c. R. Crow & Bro. allowed $13.50
tiling for road district No. 8.
A. M. Madigan. allowed $4.O0 for
road scraper.
Mrs. Matte Lloyd allowed $500 per
month from November /, 1915 to Feb
ruary l., 1916,--a poor person.
Henry Sutton, allowed $500 per
month from November the LIST, 1915
to February 1st, 1916,--a poor person.
Thomas d. Jones allowed $4,000,
salary for three months, $2S.57 for
distributing school money and $3.50
for postage on official business. -ag-
gregating $1S1.O7
G. w. Sutherland allowed $4,000,
road money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-11
Mrs. Amanda Henderson

Mrs. Amanda Henderson allowed
$4,000, for the care of Margaret
Sumeptr, poor person.
School Fund bond of S. F. Taylor
dated August the 9th, 1908, paid in
full and the court ordered that salts
faction be entered on the record.
L. F. Hinkle allowed $250.00, road
money district No. l.
The road petition Of S. E. Buford,
ct al, for change of road in district
No. II, passed to January term of
county court.
Iron County Register allowed
$54.50 for stationery as follows:-
County clerk, $4.00; Circuit clerk,
$21.OO; Collector, $500; County su-
perintendent of schools, $500; Pro-
bate court, 1925 and the Sheriff
1925.
SECOND DAY.-TUESDAY.
A petition signed by J. H. Kelley
ct al, of Pilot Knob, was presented
praying for the disincorporation OF
Pilot Knob, which matter is contin-
ued to January the Sd, 1916. 1t is or.
dered by the court that the clerk
publish in some newspaper in the
county notice of presentation of such
petition that hearing is to be haC
January 16, 1916.
A. N. Hampton allowed 75c fol
cleaning fues at the county Jail.
J. E. Grandhomme allowed 75c fol
book furnished the county.
William Blue, Sheriff, allowed
$54.0O as follows:-janitor, circuit
court, $500; waiting on circuit court
$4,000; putting up stoves at the
court house, $500; pine wood fol
court house and Jail, $500; hauling
wood, $500.
Mrs. John Falkner allowed $500
per month from November the 1st
1915 to February 1st, 1916.
William Blue allowed $4,000 fol
boarding prisoners as follows:--Jesi
Womack, $500; John knight, $1,000
Arley Barr, $3.50; Oscar Barr, $3.50
William Blue Sheriff, allowed S22.0(
for summoning petit jurors and trav'
cling 200 miles.
Ordered that the foreign Insurance
fund, amounting to $1,273.47 be ap
portioned as follows: School distric
No. 81, 1877 children, $59.38; City o.
Ironton, 232 children, $100.56; Vii
lage Of Des Arc, 80 children, S25.57
town Of Arcadia, So children, $26.S7
Iron county revenue fund, $1,061.09
William Sheriff., $500 for sup
port of Mrs. Jones poor person.
6. 7. Brooks allowed $4,000, roat
money.
Ordered that the court house be in
sured for $1O,0OO.0O, for five years
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-11
IRONTON MO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1915. NUMBER

od;oc' Sbooc 135, 15O 90
LduIto NIOCS. 25O 265, 275, $780, 1926, $50.
M;ccoo' Cbooc S1OO, 135 Las, 175 2OO 2.1O,
N1ccCo Cl1OCo 2.25. $50, 275 800.
Hb;Idron'c Cbooc 2c 6Oc 75c, 9Oc, s1OO,
OnIluI Cu CuOCo' 125, 30 1.50 LIS, 200, 2.25
Mems Shoes sSS sS M so 49, SoS g. s5 $780, 1885, $780, a
Boys Shoes. o so M l 3d. 1G so aS i'0 lS'' SO Sio
Do Not Miss Seeing Our Great Line of SHOE BARGAINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
SHERRY MUSICIAN SUED.
wife Charges Orchestra Leader
Refused TO support Her.

Leo Wald Erdody, leader OF the or
chestra at Sherry's, has been sued in
the Supreme Court for separation by
Mrs jeanette c. Erdody on the ground
that her husband abandoned her shortly
after her marriage and has since re-
fused to support her Mrs. Erdody asks
$50 a week alimony
In her petition Mrs Erdody says she
was married to the defendant In Jersey
city. May Is, 1913, and that imme-
diately after tho ceremony he told her
he wanted to keep the marriage secret
for time. He returned TO his home
and she went back to her mother. She
has since demanded a home, but her
husband has ignored her requests. She
alleges that he not only failed to sup
port her but that he pawned her Jewelry
and kept the money
Mrs. Erdody says that in response to
a letter she wrote demanding to he
treated as a wife the orchestra leader
replied that although he was willing 20
return to her the money he got by pawn
ing her jewels he would do nothing more
for her.
The plaintiff alleges her husband not
only earns 500 a week at Shcrry's but
has an income Of $1,000 from concerts
and from playing in private residences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
CALLS FOR AID INCREASE.
Charity Organization spent 500
$40 for Direct Relief.

The Charity Organization Society 90
Ceived 2j.S53 calls from homeless per-
sons I'm the year ended September 80.
1914. says the annual report Of that or
ganization. out yesterday This was g.
sol more calls than in the preceding
year The number OF families cared for
was SO5j.
The contributions to the General Work
Fund ~ the organization amounted 90
S1Ol.622. while investment income in
creased the total for general work to
s143,292. From this there went for
salaries Sl1O.165, and for other purposes,
such as stationery printing, postage,
furniture and repairs 1881
Tne income from all sources to the
fund known as the Material Relief Fund
was S95. i25. There was expended in
relief $9U.5lO. The total OF both funds
therefore was S23S.S1S The total en-
penditurc for salaries and miscellane-
Gus purposes, such as stationery, Sc,
was SliS.30S. leaving s90,5l0 for direct
relief
Thus. the figures taken 10y themselves
make 1t appear that IL costs the Charity
Organization Society about $3.50 to dis
tribute "A dollars worth of charity II
is explained. however. that the General
Work Fund is not intended for direct
relief but is To enable agents to search
out cases of distress and bring them to
the notice Of the nearest churches or
hospitals. or settlements. as the individ-
ual needs in each case may demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
| SAYS OIL AND STEEL
CASH TAINTS SCHOOLS
Bishop Gambler Insists That
Trust Methods Are Being
Applied to Education.

ATLANTA Jan. 3l.--John n. Rookie
Teller and Andrew Carnegie are accused
by Bishop Warren Gambler OF the South
ern Methodist Church in statement
issued to-day Of tainting education in
the United States by their huge founda-
tions Bishop Gambler favors tho in
vestigation being made bv the Federal
Industrial Commission and he calls on
President Wilson TO urge Congress ito
liberate the educational interests OF the
nation from a dangerous thral!dom"
The country knows quite we'll" says
the Bishop. what Mr.. Rockefeller
means by combination to do business
In the dialect of the owners of the
standard oil Company that phrase has
meant TO destroy all others engaged In
the oil business and then do as you
please with the oil market.
1T has had similar significance
among the steel mcnGers who compose
the steel trust Of whom Mr.. Carnegie
u chief Shall We have such methods
in education and turn over tho educa.
tional control of the whole country e
men who employ such methods?
"a group of men numbering no nor,
than "A score OF persons Is undertaking
To determine the character Of education
for our whole country At the rate will
which they have set out in twenty year,
they can control higher education in tn,
United States. Such a possibility is to,
painful to contemplate with oomposur,
and II must he averted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
BENEFIT NETS $4,000.
MANY Vaudeville stars Appear to
Aid \ewsboys.

More than $4,000 was raised at the
benefit in the Century Opera House last
night for the NewboYs Home club. in
which almost all the prominent vaude-
willie stars In the city took part
There was an extensive programme
arranged by William Fox. The house
was well filled in spite of the rain. Some
of those who took part in the strictly
vaudeville bill were:
Orville Harold TriXie Friganza, Will
ton Lackaye, Nance O'Ncil. Bernard
Granville Eva Tanguay, Sarah RorniS
Al Jolson, Louise Dresser. William Far
mum, Amelia Bingham and Charles
RiChman
The Brown brothers from the chin
Chin" company and many of the chorus
OF Watch Your Step" also took a prom
ineUt part in the production.
Gus Edwards was there with his new
song revue OF 1914 and Loews Singers
Midgets as well as Conroy and Lemaire
and Mile. Chaplin, lately OF the Winter
Garden show.
1t was, all in all, quite the largest
vaudeville entertainment seen In New
York in some time and the "newsies
were very much In evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
WASHINGTON SEES
MENACE IN LEAGUE
German American Move Causes
Concern in Political
Circles.
BIG CAMPAIGN FACTOR

wAstttNGroN, Jan. 81 The organiza-
league by we'll known German Amcri-
cans and few Irish Americans TO exert
political influence on problems relating
TO the war caused widespread comment
The calling into being Of this league
by representatives OF German American
civic organizations and others was
recognized ms a formidable factor In the
approaching Presidential primaries and
the 1916 campaign. while the avowed
purpose of the league Is to insure the
observance OF neutrality by the United
States. most Of the things which tho
league wants done would operate to the
advantage Of Germany in the present
crisis Standing on the high ground
OF n neutrality platform. the league has
called for Legislation which, In the
opinion of Washington officials, would
amount TO a violation Of neutrality
toward tho Allies.
while the league Is careful not to
critcise the Wilson Administration by
tons adopted we're based on dissatis-
e,ction with the Presidents attitude
In tho war and the political reference
in tho resolution was intended as a
warning to him and to members OF
Congress who will be called on to vote
| on pending legislation.
These resolutions virtually served
notice on President Wilson and members
of the national legislature that unless
they supported the bills prohibiting the
expectation of arms, ammunition and
munitions OF war the tremendous
power Of tho German American civic
ORGANIZATIONS and also some Irish
American citizens would be exerted
! against them
The power that this league is likely 10
WELD Is indicated by the fact that II
was said that the men who attended
| yesterdays conference were officers or
I representatives of German American
and Irish American societies with =
total membership OF 5,550000 persons
In its preliminary stages the organ
ization will he under the direction ot
! Representative Bartholdt OF Missouri
| Mr.. Bartholdt has been authorized &c
appoint subcommittee to organic
branches In all the States. Through q
central body which probably will be To-
! N"'eu ~ "asH'HbtoH' pO'''Nai ~ "o"N'
! probably will he started and reprisal'
visited upon candidates who are out o.
tune with the purposes of the organiza
ton.
u will be the purpose OF the organiza'
ton. which probably will BE- known a.
the League Of American Neutrality
to enlist the support Of others than thos,
OF German and Irish extraction. rr
fact the organizers contend that many
Americans regardless of ancestry are fl
sympathy with the league. II IL under
stood the league will be well financed.
on March Mr.. Bartholdt will retir,
from the House after twenty years o.
service in that body. lie will then h.
free to express his views on the subjec
OF American neutrality without re
straints that are imposed on a membe
of Congress Mr.. Bartholdt plans 4