davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

that part. in the Blood Is the Life
of all Flesh" Bible BE temperate in
all things Bible. That means to not
use incorporate, stimulants and poisons
for they all excite up unnatural tenn
perature which Is always followed by a
corresponding depression which is fol-
lowed BY exhaustion and death. So Os-
teopathy Is in perfect harmony with
science and also the teaching of the
Bible. Eight thousand have tried it at
DR.. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary
and are satisfied and have the smallest
percent Of losses known. It speaks for
itself. If you want to get well all YOU
have to do is try it, and that before
it is too late and YOU have run into a
cancer or exhausted yourself into last
stages Of consumption with drugs and
stimulants.
You have read what these ministers
here in Ell Paso say it has done for
them and what there epileptics say it
has done for them and these ESTIMATES
say they can enjoy life again and these
Rheumatic patients say how It has
restored them in every Instance who
have taken treatment long enough. You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
Loss to British Shipping
EXCLUSIVE of Lusitania Is
$32,0O0,0O0 in Quarter

London. Eng. May 15.-Steamship
casualties during the first quarter OF
the year are estimated by the Liverpool
underwriters association at nearly
$4,000, 900. Of which SIS, 0OO.OOO is at
tributed 10 the war.
Sailing vessels casualties are esti-
mated at s35OO.000. OF which $4,000, 600
is due 70 the war.
The figures. OF course, do not take
into account the loss OF the Lusitania.
this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarszparina Makes Pure, Rich,
Red Blood

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. It is the principal
organ of the circulation OF your blood
It is Of the utmost Importance that it
should do its work we'll The quality
and quantity of your blood have much
TO do with its action. If this fluid
is pure and abundant your heart and
other vital organs act with more energy
than when il is defective in quality or
deficient in quantity
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure and abundant It is the one old
relfa bic medicine, that has been sold
for forty years for purifying the blood
There is no better blood remedy, ap-
petiZer. stomach tonic or nerve builder
Be sure your druggist gives you
Hoods. for nothing else can possibly
take its place Get IT tOday.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

nerve so it allowed the accumlating Of
stagnant blood in the part for the
poison to settle in and produce the de-
caying Of the stagnaut blood and thus
produce the disease. That is why o.
teopathy which frees the nerves re
stores the circulation and enables the
blood to thus carry ont the impurities
and restore the injured part again just
as the blood did when it first made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

buildings Of any theological school in
the world The president of il is Rev.
Dr. Francis Brown. Started as a liberal
Presbyterian Institution. although not
officially related to the church in ques-
tion. il has kept that church in the
illogical controversy at intervals for 20
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
l2sSflS
eCU

of every man to him
self and to his family is
to provide for the edu-
cation of his children
and the declining years
Of life by systematically
saving part Of the pay
envelope to build a re-
serve fund.
this bank pays 4 per
cent interest and vel
comes deposits of 81 or
more. -G3 o. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

unless there was a
congestion at the
spine where the
nerve goes off to
that organ which
Is diseased. Where
it had been over
worked by some
stinulant or irri-
tating drug or
poison from some
other diseased per
son or filthy sur
rounding, or I'm
purity which had
exhausted the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

tauqua professors are serving as Judges
at the Panama-Pacific exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

She taking DR. A
of
exhau the oft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

NO PERSON EVER HAD A DISEASE
IN ANY PART OF THE BODY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Corporal ollie A. .3aker, private Le-
roy X Pemberton, private George N
Dorman. private William A Riggs
private Louis J. Dezarn. private Arthur
J. Refs. private George B. Colby.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
PHILIPPINE BILL CHANGES.
Senate Committee Amends Provisions
Relating to legislators.

The Senate Philippine committee
adopted an amendment to the pending
Philippine bill yesterday reducing the
age limit for Philippine senators from
thirty to twenty-five years. The terms
of service for members OF the house
was reduced from three to two years
and the senate term from six to four
years.
The committee also adopted pro-
vision directing that no act of Philip
pine congress relating to immigration
shall become effective until signed by
the President of the United States and
struck out of the House provision pro-
hibitinS export duties. Another amend
mcnt provided that bonds of the in
sUlar government may be issued to aid
provincial and municipal governments
by taking over their bonds. The Senate
committee also proposes that the first
election under the proposed bill be
held under the present electoral system
instead of under the wider franchise
granted by the bill.
The preamble of the bill, which
would pledge ultimate Philippine in
dependence, will be taken up by the
committee this week.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
MCKINLEY SQUAD THIRD
IN SCHOOL RIFLE CONTEST
Makes Score Of 927 in Glass A. Ma
tional Competition-West
School Second, Glass B.

In shooting contest between thirty
public high schools, ranging from
Maine to California and held under the
auspices of the National Rife Associa-
tion. Mckinley Manual Training School
of this city won third place in class A,
defeating Stoneham. Mass, by a score
of s27 to 902. Western High School
was second in class b, defeating Stuy-
vesant High School, New York city, by
score of $50 to $50. and Eastern High
School won last place in class by a
score of $50 against the Commerce
High School, which defaulted
Iowa City made the best score. regis
tering 962 out of possible 1000. This
was the first of series of matches for
the War Department trophy.
Scores Recorded. ,...
Following is complete. list of the
scores:
Class A:
Portland, Me. (Deering), s44 VS.. Salt
Lake, 916.
District of Columbia (Tech), s27 VS..
Stoneham. Mass. 902.
Auburn. Cal, $50 VS.. New York city
(Morris), 924.
Portland. Me. (High). ss4 VS.. Balti-
more, 933.
Iowa City, 962 VS.. Brooklyn (Tech),
S94.
Class B:
Springfield. Mass, 925 VS.. Jamaica, L.
l., 426.
District of Columbia (Western), $50
VS.. New York city (StuyvesanD, $50.
Tucson, 815 VS.. Utica, 552
Warren. 743 VS.. Grand Rapids, de-
faulted.
New York city Dewitt C1inton). SAL
VS.. st. Louis, 6S1.
Class C.:
New York city (Curtis), 925 vs. Gill
roy, Cal. S17.
Northfield. VT. 7sS vs.. New York city
Commercially, defauited.
Ogden, sss vs. Brooklyn (High), SS4.
Sacramento, Cal, TIT VS.. San Fran
cisco. 1877.
District of Columbia (Eastern), $50
VS.. New York city (Commerce), de-
faulted.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Mems >
Best
Shirts,

These first-quality
Shirts. guaranteed
In every respect.
standard at $1.00 to
500, excepting be-
tween seasons.
Only 69c-for all
sizes in all grades
and stylcs--whilc
this heeting op-
portunity lasts.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
CENSORSHIP ACCEPTED.
Wireless Station to Open on Agree
ment to Submit to Regulations.

The Marconi wireless telegraph sta
tion at Siasconset, Mass, closed by or
der of Secretary Daniels last Septem-
Der when the company refused to give
assurances that it would abide by the
censorship imposed under President
wilson's neutrality proclamation. was
ordered reopened yesterday and in
structions sent to the navy officer IN
charge to permit the resumption OF
business.
The company has signified it's Will
ingness to agree to new censorship
regulations recently issued by the Navy
Department. Secretary Daniels feels
that there is no further need to keep
the station closed.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

OrS; 1UO yarQS, DC Ndlue. SpeCldls n
j 1Or.
BostOnia Collar supports.
on card. sc value. Special, ) IN
for. ..................
Baby Pants, Kleinert's make; Z
all sizes. Values, 25c. Special, Die
each.
Sanitary Belts, Ladies' Sanitary
Belts; all sizes. Value, 25c. lie 4
Special, each. .....-............
Safety Pins, Clinton; all sizes.
Regularly &c. &C, &c dozen. f0c
Special, dozen. Z
Pincushions, IN o Pin
cushions: large and small size. t0c
Value, 10c. Special, ) for.....
Mourning Pins, full 40 count; jet z
or mat. Value, &c box. Special, 6r p
) boxes for.
Belt Pins, Best English Belt Pin
Books; assorted; black and 3c 4
white. Value, sc. Special, book.
Collar Bone, Silk Taffeta Collar
Bone; black or white. Value, II 4
10c yard. Special, yard. ......... z
Gum Tissue, very useful for quick =
mending. Regular price, 1oc. 3c
Special, paper. r.......-..........
English Hairpins. Genuine Kirby
Beard: all sizes. Value, SC paper. 3r =
Special, paper. r..................
Pin Cubes-200 count; all COL
ors; small size. Regular price, 7r
10c. Special, cube. y
Coat Hangers-Nickel-pla Coat
Hangers. Value, 10c each. 16e q
Each, &c, or for. ............
Emeries. large and small
sizes. Value. SC. Special, f0c
1Or.
Velvet Grip Carriers, white
and black. 15c. tic, 1sc values. t1c
Special.
Pin Sets, IS on card; assorted
sizes and colors. 15c value. Spe- o.
cidi. '''''..'
Stocking Darners, fancy enameled; p
all colors. Regular price, SC 3r y
each. Special. each. ...........
Shirt Waist Belts-Strong Elastic q
Shirt Waist Belts. Regular 7c
price, 10c. Special. each. h........ =
safety Pins, gilt edge. Value, 6c 4
10c dozen. Special. 4
Tracing Wheels. oak handle; 4
good quality. Regular 10c val e. y
ue. Special, each. ch.........
Tape Measures-Full 60-inch Tape z
Measures; strong: well made. r. 4
Value, &C. Special, for.
-Celluloid ThimbIes;
all colors. Value, SC. Special, 3c
each. a
Hairpin Cabinets-English Hair n
pin Cabinets: large size assorted y
pins Regular 12c box. Spe- g. q
cfal, D0X. <
Corset Laces, 8 yards: linen; white
only. Regular price, 10c. Spe- 7r
clal, eacn.
Sanitary Aprons. Value, &c. Dr. -
Special.
Dust Cloths. Value, 12c. Spe- l.
Clal. -
Ironing Board Covers. Value, D.. =
25c. Special l..................
Tourist Combination Cases. A6c q
$1.00 value. Observation-Disclosures.
Blanket Pins, on card. VAL K =
ue, 10c. Special. al..............
MerceriEed Skirt Braid, f0r q
yards. Value, 15c. Special. .....
Serge Betting, inches wide. fzr q
Value, 25c yard. Special...... =
Novelty Tape Measures. f0c =
Value, 19c. Special. ..........
English Book Pins, black and r.
white. Value. 12c. Special. =
Novelty Pincushi0n. Value, f(1c ~
90 o1
Evening star., 1915-01-17

Pure Rubber Dress Shields.
sizes No. 8 and 4. 1sc and 25c IT,
values. Special....
SILK Dress Shields, values. CSC to
35c pair. Special, 2 pairs, CSC. f6e
cdCH.
Sewing Silk, full 425 yards;
black and white. Value, 40c. d.
Special, spool. Observation-Disclosures. NV
Steel Scissors, warranted steel:
3h inches to inches. Value, TO-
39c. Special. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Wafren's Featherbone, IL
yards to box. Value, $1.00. Lor
Special, box. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SILK Serge Betting, 3 yards
to piece. Value, CSC. Special d6r
price. ......--..
Sew-on Hose Supporters. heavy
suspender webbing. Value, 15c. 7c
Special, pair.
English Twill Tapes. 1o-yard
pieces; all widths. Regularly 7r
10c to 15c piece. Special. piece.
superf,ne Cotton Tape. full "a
yards; black or white. Regu- hc
lar price, 10c. Special, piece.
Dutch Linen Tapes, all widths.
Regular price, SC piece. Special, &c
pieces. ..'''. .'..'
Bastins Cotton. Kings 500 yards.
Regular sc spool. All num- t0c
bers. Special, 3 spools.
Darning Cotton, o. N. T. black,
white or brown. Regular &c 5c
spool. Special. spools.
Lacette Dress Shields. crescent oc
shape. 15c value. Special.
Hose Supporters, satin pad front
heavy Isle elastic: 4-strap
hose supporters. Value. 25c. tie
Special, pair.
Hook and Eye Tape. black
or white. Regularly 15c yard. Zoe
Special, yard.
WeiEhted Tape. black or white;
by the yard. Regular price, 1Oc. 7c
Special, yard. ........-..-.......
Lead Dress Weights. sizes 2. 3. 4.
Regular price, SOC to 65c. Spe- 45c
cial. box. Observation-Disclosures.
windsor Hooks and Eyes. all
brass; never rust: silver or
black; all sizes. Value, &c card. &c
Special, card.
wa,hable Lingerie Ribbon.
assorted coIors. &c value. Spe- 1Oc
cial, 3 for.
Dress Fasteners. "Kohenoir."
Value, 10c dozen. Special 7c
dozen. ..........'-'
Lisle Tosards, saves the stocking
or sock from wearing out. 1Oc 7c
value. Special. .....--.......-.
Prussian Binding, all silk; best
quality Value, 19c piece. Spe- 15c
cial, piece.
Ta6eta Seam Binding. best quail
ity silk; full width. Regular Zoe
price, 15c. Special. piece.
Sewing Silk, Richardson's prize
medal 10O-yard machine silk; all
shades; best made. Value, &c 0lc
spool Special, dozen.
Hollow Ground Scissors. all sizes;
best quality. Regular price, 36c
SOC. Special, pair. ............
Lisle Loom Elastic, black and
white: u to 1 inch; best quality.
Regularly SC to 15c yard. Spe- &c
cial, yard.
Geneva Thread. silk-finish thread;
full 500 yards. Value, 10c. Spe- 2r
cial, spool.
Linen Thread. Barbour's Linen
Thread; full 200 yards. Value, Sc
1oc. Special. spool.
Needles, "Milward's"; all
numbers. Value, SC paper. Spe- r.
Electric CurIers-5 on card. 0fe
Value. csc. Special.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
STEVENS HONOR GUEST,
HIS COLLEAGUE HOST
Dinner Complimentary to Minnesots
Representative, Who Retires at
Close of Session.

A complimentary dinner to Represen-
tative Fred c. Stevens Of Minnesota.
who will retire from Congress at the
close of this session. was given last
night by his colleague, Representative
George r. Smith of Minneapolis. at the
Fontanet Courts. The guests included
the members of the Minnesota congress
sional delegation and their families
and the prominent Minnesota newspa-
per correspondents at Washington. The
dinner was marked by flow of good
humor from the moment that the host.
Mr.. Smith. opened the festivities with
remarks" to the time that Represen-
tative Stevens replied to the toast The
House of Representatives
James Gray, correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal. spoke under the
title of The Oracle of the Evening =
Representative Clarence Miller remind
cd the guests that he knew other scos-
speaking on minnesota" John Monk,
chief of staff of the St. Paul Pioneer
fress bureau. responded to The ulti-
mate aim of every newspaper corre-
spondent-to get an item out of Sena-
tor Nelson"
Other Speakers and Themes.
Rural free delivery as an aid to con-
gressional longevity was tho subject
discoursed upon by Representative
Steenerson, ranking member of the post
office committee of the House, while
Senator Clapp spoke on Fundamentals,
Past, Present and Future" Represen-
tative Sydney Anderson's toast was
Mistakes of the Agricultural Depart
ment, while A. J. Dodge, veteran
newspaper correspondent. spoke on "A
Long Distance View of Minnesota"
Senator Nelson's topic was "Reminis-
ccnces." George Authier's toast was
Me and William Z. Lee, or How Min
nesota Went Republican in Spots; w.
G. McMurchy. Rural Credits in Arkan-
sas and the Cash Board in Washing
tom Representative A. J. Volstead,
who scarcely ever has an opponent
spoke on How to Eliminate Opposi-
tlon.' and Representative Adamson of
Georgia, chairman of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee, of which
Representative Stevens is ranking re-
publican member, spoke on What
Other People Ought to Know About
Fred c. Stevens"
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Form Of Answers.

Se,retarv Garrison's report was given
IN categorical answers to the qucs'ione
IN the Gardner resolution.
Representative Gardner. on reauiHs
the Secretary's letter, said:
with the exception of tho TACT tHat
twenty-nine of the 11S twelNe-ihch
,-,,ns arc mounted on barbette car
riaCcs. the facts given by the secretary
of War are what l expected however,
tho Secretary might have gone on 10
~. as ho did in a letter recently re-
,.ci,'ed from him, that it would take Ten
months 10 ma Ike the necessary chahses
in order to get the increased range iol
ntrr coast defense guns. Moreover, ,h.
Secretary has admitted one point 'hd'
TO me at least seems material.
Gen. Crozier's Estimate.
Gen. Crozier, the chief of ordnance
states in his annual report that in Or
der TO get this increased range at W.
GOO wards with a twelve-inch gun, II
will he necessary either to reduce the
bursting charge or the power OF the
projectiIe for armor penetration no"
over. the Secretary has recently ap-
pointed a board to consider TINS aues
tiou and | understand that the podiu
has recently made report.
Gen Weaver. chief of the coast ar
tiJIery evidently understands tne st
yiousness of the situation, Tor ne 10
asking for sixteen-inch 50-caliber guns
for the fortification of Cape Henry at
the mouth of Chesapeake bay.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
r rec to Patrons
Ioo-Yard Spool Best Sewing ST

The 1915 Sale of Notions linked with many complimentary
prices-and spool of silk presented each purchaser
Laughabe but SC purchase entities you present
Evening star., 1915-01-17
GARRISON MAKES REPLY
TO GARDNER INQUIRY
Secretary Of War Reports on Char.
acter Of United States Coast
Defenses.

In response to Representative Gard
ncr's resolution of inquiry as to the
condition of coast defenses. Secretary
Garrison informed the House yesterday
that there arc no guns of more thah
twelve-inch diameter on the defe1'ses
in the United States proper: that 'hose
guns have a range of 1900 ya'"s
when mounted on disappearing car
riages, but that twenty-n'ne
on barbette carriages have rahee
about 5000 yards
British dreadnaughts or 'He
Elizabeth type, the Secretary repor'eu'
carry twclve-inch. IS caliber guns WIN
r,prc of ,bout II 900 yards, which,
he SAID. was about four miles er'd'er
than the gums on the coast dc1St,s.s.
The guns however. he Sa'd, couiu v.
brought up to practically lne Sau.e
range by slight alterations IN the pres
cut mountlnCS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10

The NeVs-T1meS has compiled a
list OF all school children in both the
public and private schools OF South
Bend and MishawaKa. These names
were taken from the pest records OBJ
tainable, and If the name OF some boy
or girl was left out, we feel TINT we
are not to blame.
These names Will appear regularly
I'm The News shines. Today we pub
lish the names Of all schOol children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow we will publish a list OF chill
dren whose birthdays occur tOmOr-
row. and so on until. we hope. every
school child ~ South Bend and Mish-
awake has received a birthday party
ticket.
The birthday party ticket entities
the holder to admission to the Or
pheum, Majestic, LaSalle, Surprise
and Colonial theater. also a treat AT
the American drug store. Children
living 10 or more blocks from the
Office will receive a return car ticket
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
Avn lie ORPHEUM.

The criticisms Of La Petite Revue"
received from other cities indicate
that Orpheum patrons this afternoon
will witness a real musical treat and
a comedy production far out CT the
ordinary. even IN higher priced at
fractions AT Evansville. Terre HaUte
and other Indiana cities where the
Revue" has played recently the
comment have been most fattering.
lii is not a tabloid or a comic opera
sliced down 10 fit vaudeville. There
are two excellent comedians. a leading
woman with a good soprano voice and
a leading man who can sing and look
human" in evening dress. There is
a chorus OF good looking girls, who
are we'll dressed in this years cos
tunes. The stage settings are ap-
propriate and the plot is full of live
illness and wit. This certainly goes 70
make up the sort OF an entertain ment
that Will give satisfaction, and the
fact that the Orpheum management
has been trying to secure the attrac-
ton for the entire week indicates
that the managers think well Of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
PHYSICIAN VICTIM
OF OKLAHOMA MOB
Man Accused OF Numbering His Wife
il Taken Out and Hanged
20 a Tree.

NORMAN, Okla. May JOB. F..
Ward. a well known physician. was
taken from the county Jail here by
I , masked men at o'clock Sunday
morning and his body was found sus-
pended from a tree two miles from
town "a few hours later.
DR. Ward was arrested at his home
in Noble eight miles from Norman.
after his wife was found dead with a
surgeons knife penetrating her heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
AT TIE IAASALLE.

If Robert Edeson, former star Of
"Strongheart," w. II. Hart, once with
William Faversham in THE Squaw-
man" and Reah Mitchell, handsome
and talented leading lady, were all to
appear in one production at a legiti-
mate theater the crowds at 50 a seat
would probably tax the capacity of
the house. These players appear on
the screen Of the Lasalle today in
an excellent fve-reel western pro-
ductiOn, The Night Stage" 1t is
produced so far away from the aver
age wild west thriller that there
is no comparison. With an exc. lent
story and this star cast OF primo ais
1t should mean a treat for pie, ire
patrons
on Tuesday THE Spanish jade" a
Paramount production brings sweet
Betty Belliars in a romance of sunny
Spain Of so years ago. Wednesday
il is planned TO make extra special
day at the LaSalle and with that OBJ
ject in view the management is spar
ing no pains or expense to make
Wednesday a record day. This week
William Farnum. star of Ben Hur''
and other successes and dainty Claire
Whitney, a favOrite of the screen will
be seen in a wonderful William Fox
production Of THE Niger" A star
cast, tremendous mob scenes, a start
ling story combine to make a feature
attraction. Prices will be advanced
and no children admitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
south Bend

Bowen. Arthur. 725 CoquiIard ST
Chard HELENE. col leland av.
Feldman. Bessie, 720 w. Division ST.
Koontz. Thelma, 241S Pleasant st.
Kuespert Leroy. 4O1 Penn av.
Miller. Mary. 222 y. Olive st.
Majewski S. South Bend.
Molnar. Gizella. col w. Thomas st.
Rudduck Jarvis 2O6 f. Indiana av.
Raybuck. Oren. 81 w. Broadway.
Szabo. Julia. 1902 w Thomas ST.
Wegienka. ZOfe. 1925 Napier ST.
Walmer orion. 1886 Dubail av
Werman. Mildred. SIP Euclid av.
MiShawaka.
Gill Paul, 2O4 w Front st.
Miles. Dorothy. Z. Jefferson st.
Morris, Mildred. Mishawaka.
Pregel, Charles. 20S6 9Th st.
Rhinehalt Geraldine. 316 +. Broad
way.
Smith. Nell. 527 W. Cd st.
Wells. Gladys. 436 Studebaker st.
LUCKY ONES TO-DAY.
south Bend.
Witkowski. Gertrude. 1921 Napier.
I,cSzezynski. Stanley. 434 s. Chaplin.
Starzynski. stephen. 1905 :. Chaplin.
nut ST.
MendikOwski. Edwin. 1892 Napier.
Mishawaka.
Iandgraf. Lester.
Doll Eugene.
Hoose. Clarence.
Kronewitter. Theodore.
Christianson. Carl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
J. P. MORGAN is HOME;
REFUSES TO TALK
II Was in Paris on Financial Bust
ness is All That He
Will Say.

NEW YORK. May 10. =. Morgan
arrived in New York Sunday on the
American Stea mship company's st.
Louis after a sir weeks trip to Lon
don and France where he has been
negotiating the loans of those two
countries. He was accompanied by
Mrs Morgan.
Mr.. MOrgan's first request when the
ship reached Quarantine, S. l., was
for the latest news of the Lusitania
disaster.
What can one say?" he replied to
questions concerning the disaster. Il
am overwhelmed with horror. The
details are appalling"
Mr. Morgan was very reticent con-
corning his financial negotiations.
Il was in Paris on financial bust
ress," was all he would say.