davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
NEW Castle FIREMEN
Will Dance TONIGHT
Masquerade Ball Promises
to be One of Towns
Best Functions
TO PUT END TO
TRUANCY IN TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 30. - Cloud.
stiles and Work. contractors. who are
rebuilding the Delaware street wharf.
have been awarded the contract for
building the wharf at Riverside for
the Bethlehem Steel Company. The
company will use pointed oak piling
because of the condition Of the bed of
the river at that place The vein OF
clay at that point is such that il will
be difficult to drive piling, but the
contractors will use a big steam ham
mer.
New Castle people we're pleased last
evening when they read in THE
EVENING JOURNAL that The Bethle-
hem Steel Company had purchased the
Riverside farm. and that there will be
employment for people at that point
The New Castle City Cornet Band
furnished the music at the Democratic
meeting at Bear Station last night.
Only a few New Castle Democrats
attended the meeting.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis was taken to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Orion A. Carrick. who has been
sick for some time, will go under an
operation soon.
A large attendance is expected at
the Opera House tonight when the
Good Win Fire Company holds its
masquerade ball Chief Jesse Mckay
invites all to delightful evening.
Contractors Burke and Benham
are about ready TO begin the work Of
putting the binder on the new streets.
Everyone will be pleased to see the
work completed, as the streets have
been torn up for months.
Alexander F. Goudiss, chairman Of
the committee on compulsory educa-
tion Of the New Castle Board of Edu-
cation, has received complaints Of
truancy on the part Of some boys.
Il found many boys, including my
own nephew" said a man here last
night, while discussing truancy.
They were at the Harmony street
wharf and along the river shore.
Their parents, no doubt, believed the
boys were in school,"
Mr. Goudiss said he will consult
the teachers at once and get from
them the cards Of non-attendance.
and then the law will be enforced.
The city is paying about $4,000 a year
to educate its $50 children and the
board will enforce the law. The
Board of Education will not tolerate
truancy.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

-Four generations Of the Kerahaw
family were present. They weres
Mrs. Elizabeth Gregson, Mrs. Ker-
shaw's mother: Mrs. Kershaw, Mra.
Harry Warburton. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Kershaw. and her son Ray
mond
Those at the Kershaw home were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw, their son. Ar
thur Kershaw; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Warburton and son, Raymond; Mrs.
Elizabeth Gregson, j. Albert Hart,
bester ID. Wingate. Joseph Walsh. Jo-
seph Robinson. Lee ID. Sturgis, Lean
der Clark. James McKelvey, John
krautter, John Roberts, Robert
Stewart, the Misses Catherine Knapp.
Hattie Thornett, Martha McI<elvey,
Mary Laws. A. Moore. Emma Coch-
rane. Elizabeth Haggerty. Sarah
Cochrane. Susan Moore. Mrs Mary
Sutton. the Misses Lena Barnett,
Mary Green. Ella Green. Matilda
Antoine, Alice Jewell. Sarah Smith.
A. Forrest Helen King. Helen Mar
vel. Francis Hallam, Florence Nc
Mann. Beatrice Timms. Reha Pen
mock. Kate Benson. Elsie Robinson.
Mrs Agnes Morris. the Misses Isa-
bella Gallagher. Elizabeth Rogat and
Nellie Begley. besides the ten mem
bers Of the Mt. st. Claire String Band.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
NEAR water FAMINE
NOW WORRIES ARDEN

Arden. the single tax colony a few
miles north Of this city, is undergo
ing a water famine. The wells there
have gone dry and even the artesian
wells that supplied many houses
there with water are not working.
As a result, all water used for wash
ing purposes is being carried from
Naaman's creek.
Owing to the shortage Of the water
supply, residents there are keeping
a strict watch on all fires. The fire
bell has been placed in readiness and
every member of the fire brigade is
alert
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
CIVICS Class HEARS
talk ON Citizenship
]. E. O'Toole Tells High
School Students TO Seek
High Ideals

The Civics Glass of the Wilmington
High School held its first session of
the fall school term in the school
yesterday afternoon. Ralph Minker
presided and Joseph f. O'Toole, of
this city, chief page of the U. S. Sen
ate at Washington, was the speaker.
Mr.. OTooles subject was Govern
ment and the Individual" and follow
ing his address, instructions TO first
voters was given, and the students
held an election. sample ballots being
used. Mr.. O'Toole said in part:
THE work of your instructor to
place the civics course upon its
proper basis has been at last crowned
with success. as l am informed the
subject is no longer discretionary
with the student, but is now classed
among the required courses of the
senior year in all classes.
Parents sometimes warn their sons
to keep out of politics; mothers some
times urge their sons to avoid politics.
lest they become contaminated by IT,
This ought not TO be. II used to be
the boast of the Roman matron that
she could rear strong and courageous
sons for the battlefield. In this age.
when the victories of peace are no
! less renowned than the victories Of
war. and In this country where every
year brings a conflict, it ought to be
the proud boast of American mothers
that they can rear strong and courag-
eous sons who can enter politics with
out contamination and purify politics
rather than be corrupted by politics.
You have all these years been famil-
iarizing yourself with the beautiful
history of our republic. You began
by retracing the steps of these gall
liant patriots up Bunker Hill and were
chilled by the wind as you stood in the
snow at Valley Forge. You saw this
country in it's infancy with a popula-
ton of three millions of people. You
saw il pass through trial and trouble,
surmounting one obstacle and then
another.
at is worth while to he a citizen of
a great country. but size alone is not
enough to make a country great. A
country must be great in its ideals: it
must be great-hearted; II must de-
spise all smaliness and meanness; II
must be faithful to its ideals; IL must
be faithful to its mission of civilization
in order that it shall be truly great. II
is because we believe that of our
country that we are proud Of IL; that
the alien with the first step of his foot
upon our soil is proud to be a part OF
this great democracy. You are soon
20 be a vital factor yourselves. Have
opinions. believe in them, and fight for
them. that democracy may be pre-
/ served.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Economy

Ar1iour's cloverbloom Cheese
Is the favorite cheese for cooking
purposes, because II contains the
most nourishment for the least
money. Insist on the Armour
label. This guarantees quality
as we'll as purity.
Fried Cheese BGils
~ cupfils Of Armour's cioverbioom
Cheese grated
tablespoon Of -four
The whites Of eggs
Salt. pepper, cracker dust
Beat the whites Of the egaa; add
the other ingredients; make Il into
balls and roll IN cracker dust. 1.-THE
amount Of -four is doubled, the mix
ture may be dropped from a spoon and
fried without being rolled In crumbs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Peoples Column
URGES SrPPORT OF

URGES SUPPORT OF
BENJAMIN GROVES.
ITO the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir:-Kindly give space to this let-
ter in your paper. l have the Every
Evening paper delivered at my home
every evening. and read with much
interest its naughty partisan en-
slaught on Republican Levy Court in
its editorial column, for I always feel
that the Levy Court is trying to do its
duty the most when the Every Even
ing is finding fault the most. I want
to say to my old friend Hilyard, vouT
letter was candy for the editor and
also the Democratic party.
have no doubt Mr.. Hilyard feels
disappointed at not being nominated
but he must not forget that there was
other candidates for other offices
who were left by the wayside, but you
do not hear anything about them
Joining the Democratic or rogressive
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Select Eggs

Eggs In some form OF other
are with us at every meal, and Il
is necessary to keep a good sup
ply on hand at all times. Get
Armour's Select Eggs every
time and insist on the carton
which has the Armour Label.
That Is an assurance of eggs
that are fresh, large and heavy.
Packed in cartons - guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Large Can Tomatoes ................sc SC
"Blue Bell' Tomatoes ...............s.
"Blue Bell' Corn .................'.9 &c
Childs' Best Corn ..............IIc
Choice Crushed Corn ................ sc
Fldora June Peas .................r
Sfted June Peas ............... SC
Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips .Ioc can
Panther Square lips ......... .I9c can
Panther Long Grass ........ .Ioc can
l0c Bottle Bonds Liniment ........7C
n. B. Co.'s Soda Crackers ......sc lb
Heinz's Sour Pickles .........IIc dor
Heinz's Dill Pickles ......I5c doz
COFFEE.
Childs' Cafe Blend ..............z3
Childs' Special Blend ........zS IS
Genuine Mocha and Java .........7e
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

hssty determinations and do so
promptly for soon it will be forever
too late.
Yours most respectfully.
SAMUEL ]. DENNISoN.
Wilmington. Del. Oct 20.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

Finest Full Cream Cheese. ..... .I6c ID.
loc Tumbler Wilmar's Peanut Butter.7c
Best Jar Rubbers. rs...............5c sc doL
Best Jar Caps ......-..........I7e doz'
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom ..................... SIC
Sterling .'....-.. 80. -.sss.s. 81
New catch White Norway Mackerel,
&c and Ioc each
MASoN'S Black Dressing, Brown
Dressing, White Dressing,
&c; all 3 for aoc
Two Pounds Best Onions. .......... sc
Childs' Buekwheat Flour or p ancake
EGGS.
Sweet Bloom ...............-..... $50
Sterling ...........-........- SIC
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

That's a wise old provers. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
nlicable 10 T. Wants Ads. People
who want 10 buy and people who
want TO sell, all gather in the Want
Advs. ~
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
ALLIANCE FRANCAIsE MEETING.

The first meeting of the Alliance
francaise will be held tomorrow after
noon at ? o'clock at the Misses Hebbs'
School. r. y. Giroud, o. A. o. l. will
talk on Balzac.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Extra Special ChS1ISs S%Oro~
Bargains at All the O4AAAAS N~SOA NJ

Winner Brand, in pound cans. ....- age
Zoe Bottle New Tomato Catsup, white
tthti .sss-.s-. ...s. .-ss s..tt oO
6oc Tea-Formosa, Oolong, Straight
Ceylon, Old Country Assam zsc 1t.
Heinz's Sour Krout ........... SC q.
cHnDS' BREAKFAST COCOA.
Quarter pound can ................. &c
DRIED FRUITS.
Extra Fancy Peaches .........I5c 10.
Extra Choice Peaches <.........Ioc ID.
Extra Choice Apricots -.........r4c 70.
Largest Size Prunes ............I3c 10.
Large Size Prunes .............rIc ID.
Medium Size Prunes ............8c ID.
poe Quality Pound Cake .......I5c 20.
-Four nice Juicy Lemons. ns.........-. &c
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Successful
Frying

use the best lard and plenty
Of It," is the FIRST rule for frying,
and the lard you can pin your
faith to for both frying and bak-
ing Is Arnlour's Simon Pure"
Leaf Lard. Open kettle rem
dered, made only from delicate
leaf fat, this lard Is guaranteed
100 per cent pure. II comes In
sealed pals, each bearing the
"U. s. Government Inspected
and Passed" label.
Buy a pail today and you win
hnd the high quality, the purity
and wholesomeness reflected In
every ardele you fry.
Philadelphia Fried Oysters
Put selected oysters In a strainer
and pour over cold water, allowing
two-thirds cup TO a quart Of oysters.
Carefully pick over oysters, taking
each one separately IN the fingers and
remove any particles Of shell which
adhere 20 the tough muscle. Dry be-
tween towels, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dip IN -four, esq and stale
bread crumbs, fry In Simon Pure"
LeafL and drain on brown paper.
Remove 20 hot platter and garnish
with parsley.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
"Bread an Butter
an Brown Sugar"

The toothsome "schoolroom"
dessert which never loses its ap-
peal. When butter is high use
oleomargarine. It is just as
wholesome and palatable, pro-
vided you get the best
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Soup First!

The soup courseat dinner
is most important. 1t starts
the digestive juices going
and takes the sharp edge off
the appetite so that the
heavy part ofthe meal-the
meat oourse-is eaten sensibly
and nationally. Clear soup Is best
-Bouillon-andthe bestbouiilon
is made by dropping an Armour
Bouillon Cube In a cup Of hot
water. Then you have a delicious
blend Of beef flavor with veg
etables and the correct seasoning.
II you want variety you can
add a Glove, bay leaf OF slice
of onion for a minute. The cubes
come In boxes Of l2-50- 100.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
.Hrm0UrS Glendale
Oleor11arRarine

made (under u. S. Government
supervisory wholly from the es-
sential food fats Of everyday diet,
including a generous percentage
Of pasteurized creamery butter,
and a little salt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
EarniEag a Reputation

reputation earned is battle won. And the reputa-
ton that s7InnOUrs Star" Ham and Bacon have built
up in the last fifty years is well victory indeed.
1t is the result of using only the choicest of meats
firm tender we'll mixed fat and lean meats cured and
smoked thoroughly that of the goodness is lost
Try whole ham today and how good every bit of
it even to the skin which is such delightful addition
vegetables in cooking And thin sliced streaky nOUrs
Star" Bacon for breakfast. 1t melts in your mouth
Insist on Star" brandt II is your guarantee of
quality and purity.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
DeUonShire
Farm Style Sausage

The very name suggests the
country, and the delicious, whole
some eating we always associate
with the country. That is why
Armour and Company have
chosen this name for their finest
pork sausage "a real farm style
country sausage. - chopped not
too fine, and seasoned. "just
right"
Ask for Arnouy's Devonshire
Farm Style Sausage-in link or
"unpaeked" (ready for sausage
cakes, balls, etc and
See that you get it,
3 COMPANY
sTON, DEL
Phone No. 5sS.
lIetin Next Week
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
"Womon S Work
is NeUer Done

That is true If a woman insists
on standing over a hot stove to
cook every meal. 1t is so much
easier and simpler to use the
Armour lSezSsSZ Canned Meats
which are already oooked-and
cooked In the most perfect way.
Keep your pantry well stocked
with these and you will have
dishes for every mesl-whether
heavy dinner, light lunch or a
hasty snack. Some suggestions:
Pork and Beans OK Tongue
Sardines Luncheon Beef
Corned Beef Lunch Tongue
Sausage Meat Lambs Tongue
Chile Con carne Sliced Dried Beef
Deviled Ham Corned Beef Hash
Deviled Chicken Ham Loaf
Deviied Tongue Veal Loaf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
N OPPOSITION
TO SUBMISSION
Barry Miller and r. NJ. coIqultt Named
Committee Of ThIrty-one to Lead
Fight In July Primary.
GBy Associated Pressl

Dallas. Tex. May 25.-In a state
ment given out here late Saturday
afternoon by Judge Barry Miller. as
chairman. and r. NJ. Colquitt. as sec
retary. the list OF the thirty-one men
who will serve as members OF the
State committee to oppose submission
was given out. In their statement
Messrs. Miller and Colquitt declare
they are appointing the committee in
accordance with authority vested in
them by a meeting Of Democrats who
oppose submission at this time.
All OF those selected as committee
men have agreed to serve, according
to the statement The statement EN-
phasizes the object of the organiza-
tion as being solely to defeat resub-
mission of the prohibition question.
with its vexing and disturbing con-
sequences, at his time
Our appeal" asserted the state
ment, "will be both to pro and anti
alike. to all who put the general good
above isms' OF any kind. who are
| willing that the welfare Of every in
stitution under the States control,
every duty of the State to the masses
shall not be subordinated to a single
ISSUE"
The list OF committeeman an.
nounced is as follows: W, T. Armi'
stead, Jefferson; R. NJ. Weaver,
Clarksville; George Jones, Bonham
George Culp. Gainesville; G. NJ. Chris.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
rBy Associated PressI

Niagara Falls. Ont. May 25.-The
first clash OF opposing opinions in the
mediation came today when the agra
rian question came up. The media
tors told the Huerta delegates the ma
ture OF adyices which the Americans
submitted to the mediators Saturday
after conference with the White
House. The nature OF these advices
we're kept scret. but II is known the
Mexicans oppose at present bringing
in the agrarian question. which is one
OF the principles on which the United
States Is determined.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25

tie. Allen; R. L. Winfrey. Dallas;
Dabney White. Tyler: Ras Young
Longview; ]. S. Grinnan. Terrell;
John Loggins. Ennis: General Felix II.
Robinson. Crawford; j. r. Astin.
Bryan; Adam Cone. Palestine; DIR. B.
F. Calhoun. Beaumont; ]. Z. Farqu-
har, Navasota; w. G. Love, Houston;
E. X. Marrast, Galveston; L. Tillot-
son. sealy; Paul d. Page. Bastrop;
George w. Littlefeld, Austin: A. II.
Fitzgerald, Gonzales; A. B. Davidson.
Cuero; ]. VI. Taylor, Corpus Christi;
Claude Birkhead. San Antonio; MI
burn McCarty. San Antonio; Joe Ad-
kins. Brady; R. o. Gresham. Temple;
W. p. Sebastian. Breckenridge; J. d.
Powell. Archer City; Paul NAPLES.
Fort Worth, and ]. s. Irvine, Bowie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
THE FIRST CLASH CAME
TODAY OVER MED|AT0RS

Agrarian Question Was Rock of Trouble Today.
Mexican Representatives do Not Wish to
Take 1t Up Now, but Were Told the United
States Is Determined on This Point-Firing
of Salutes by Americans and Japanese War
ships at Mazatlan Mistaken by Rebels who,
Thinking 1t an Attack, Swept Streets With
-
Machine Guns
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
WILL ROOSEVELT
Be THE MAN?
His Candidacy in 1915 to Be consid-
cred at a Conference Of Pro-
eressives Tomorrow.
GBy Associated PressI

Washington. May 25.-The Progress
siyes predicted they will discuss
whether to endorse Roosevelt for the
Presidency when all the Progressiyes
in Congress meet tomorrow forenoon
at a conference with Colonel Roose-
Welt here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
COLL|DED
WITH ICEBERG
Was Under Slow Headway and While
Terribly Shaken and Twisted.
Not Seriously Damaged.
fBy Associated PressI

London. England. May 25.-The
steamer Royal Edwards OF the Cana.
dian Northern Steamship Company.
collided with an iceberg 1l0 miles east
OF Cape Race while on a voyage from
Montreal to Avonmouth today.
A wireless from the captain today
reported the iceberg as very large and
that the steamer struck II end-on. but
was running "cead slow" The steam.
er's stem was twisted. but is not in
danger OF sinking. and she proceeded
on her voyage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
Mlx-UP AT MAZATLAN.
iBy Associated Pressl

Mazatlan, Mexico. May 25.-A twen-
ty-one gun salute was fred yesterday
by American and japanese warships
here and by Federal fortifcations. +
was mistaken by the Constitutionalists
as an attack on the city instead OF a
tribute to the Japanese dead Dowager
Empress. The Constitutionalists i'm.
mediately opened a hot fire on the
city. sweeping its streets with ma
chine guns and shells.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
POPE NAMED IS
NEW CARDINALS
Named At a Secret consIstory To-day
and None Of Them Were
Americans.
fBy Associated PressI

Rome. Italy. May 25.-At n secret
conslstory In the Vatican this morn.
Ing. Pope Plus created thirteen new
cardinals. None were Americans.
Those appointed we're the following
archbishops: Begin OF Quebec; Men
dez OF Toledo. Spain: Chiesa OF Bo-
iogna. Italy; c. Bernock OF Estergom.
Hungary; BettInger OF Munich; Won
Hartman Of Cologne; Pifn OF Vienna,
and OF Lyons. Also the following vatl-
can officials: searflnl. GuIstinlx. Lega
and Tecchi. and Rev. Gasquet. presl-
dent OF the English Benedictines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
TAP LINES CAN
GET NO BENEFIT
II Given Through Rate Benefits the
Court Held It Would be EquIva-
lent to Rebatins.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington. May 25.-The Supreme
Court today annulled the Interstate
Commerce Commissions decision in
tap line cases of Texas, Arkansas.
Louisiana and Missouri. The Com
mission had declared the owners OF
pipe lines could not seccre the benefit
OF through rates on tap lines. because
this would be equivalent to rebating.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25

the agent OF Joaquin Armendiaz,
rich Spaniard. Armendiaz is in the
United States. but his agent was ar
rested in Monterey on demand for s12.-
900. The State Department protested
on behalf OF Spain and is now advised
the loan will not be demanded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25

Kelloggs' Corn Flakes
Post Toasties
Shreaded Wheat Biscuit
Rolled Oats
Cream OF Wheat
Cream OF Corn
Cream OF Rice
Grape Nuts
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Hominy Grits
PettiJohn's Food
KelIogg's Wheat Biscuit, Etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
CHARLES ". MORSE
NOT Be CALLED
IBy Associated Pressl

Washington, May 25.-According to
the present plans, it is unlikely that
Charles w. Morse yill be called to
testify in the New Haven investiga.
ton, which will be resumed tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
c. ". POST WILL
WAS PRObATED
fRy Associated Press,

Washington, May -25.-The will Of
Charles W. Post. the cereal million
aire who suicided at Santa Barbara,
Cal. was probated tody. He left s2O..
O0O, 10000 to his widow and daughter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
U. o. C. NOTICE.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that L. s. Ross Chapter. Daughters OF
the Confederacy. will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday afternoon.
May 20. in the chapter room Of Car
negie Library A full attendance is
desired.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
BRITAIN NOT IN
PANAMA EXPOSITION
IRY Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
London. England. May 25.-The
British government decided finally to-
day not to participate in the Panama
Exposition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
WILL NOT ENFORCE DEMAND.

IBy Associated PrersI
Washington. May 25.-General Car
rama apparently has set his face
against forced loans from foreigners
in Mexico. by ordering the release OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
GOV. C0LQU|TT
TURNED HIM OUT
Issued Pardon to EIks Lodge Steward
Convicted for Violating Local
Option Law.
IBy Associated Pressl

Austin. Tex, May Ex-Governor
Colquitt today pardoned George
Barnes OF Marshall. the Elks' Club
steward. who was under heavy fine
and sentence for violating the liquor
law by soliciting In dry territory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-25
NO RECOURSE ON
TITANIC OWNERS
IBy Associated PressI

Washington. May 25.-Practically
nothing may be recovered by those
who lost relatives or baggage in the
Titanic disaster, according to Su-
preme Court decision rendered today.