TIIK prattling baby on the mother's knee, ill. ffl"
the children playing on the lloor, these
are the scenes that go to make the hap- IrYl
py American home. Hut along with it f J / II
all there is a basic requirement, that these lit- LJ o
tie humans be healthy. First and foremost of y \\ v < Vs^
their little ills are those pertaining to derange- KV 1 /-*'*. Vy,'
ments of the stomach and bowels. r7"*lTf
When trouble comes you call the doctor, or /J / \ I ✓V'''A
you try dieting, special foods, stewed fruits, I I
etc. But have you ever tried Dr. Caldwell's l§rrlf| Li 1
> Syrup Pepsin? It is a mild laxative-tonic that
lias been on the market for two generations,
having proven itself the one dependable rem- V
edy, and thousands of mothers now give it to y> ,/J _ '/
their children. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is gentle in aftion, and especially intended for
babies, women and old folk, who should not
use strong cathartics or purgatives such as
pills, powders, salts and mineral waters. Coupon For
Mrs. C. 1,. Hanson, of Itolmes Cal.. has used o a -C
it herself and gives it to her children, and she rßaßi bAMrLb
says she will never be without it as long as a Dr. Caldwell is glad
bottle is obtainable. Mr. T. H. Pratt, of Mari- to send anyone who has
anna, Ark., uses it himself and has the whole never tried his remedy,
family using it. and he also says he would not
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and either oan be obtained of ("aidwell, ST
.w/ui aruggisi. ton st Monticello, 111.
Turks Attacking Russians
on Second Line of Defense
By Associated Fress
Berlin, Nov. 13 (by wireless). —In
eluded In the information given to the
press to-day from official quarters is
the- following:
"Reports received here from Con- ,
stantinople set forth that the Turkish
army of the Caucasus is attacking the '
Russians on their second line of de
fense. An artillery engagement near
Koepryory on November 9 lasted all
dav long.
"The Persian, Afghan. Egyptian. In- ■
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FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 13,1914.
[ dian and Mohammedan elements in
Constantinople have declared the com
munity of their interests. The Sun
nites and the Shiite»/(two opposing re
ligious sects) are now for the first time
redy for joint action."
NO POLICK COURT TODAY
Mayor John K. Royal Is In Phila
delphia attending the coinference of
mayors and civic heads. He will be
absent until Sunday. No arrests were
recorded last night, and no police
court was held to-day.
C. OF C. SECRETARY ON TRIP
E. L. McColgin, secretary of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, is
on a business trip to Buffalo and Erie.
GERMANS FAILED 111
ATTEMPT TO WIN WAY
[Continued ,I'i om First Page]
and occupied Rzeszow, which lies on
the line of the Russian advance to
ward Cracow.
In the Htry Valley, east of Przemysl.
however, a Russian defeat is reported
by Vienna. A Petrograd dispatch has it
that the Germans suffered a severe de
feat beyond Gallsz, leaving many dead
on the field. This report, however, has
been confirmed.
Vienna states that the campaign
against the Sergians is proceeding suc
cessfully, and that the enemy has been
forced to abandon fortified positions
and is in full retreat. Fighting cent
ers along the banks of the river Save
which separated northwestern Servia
from Austria. At one position, accord
ing to Austrian reports, 4,300 Servians
were captured.
In the Caucasus the fighting contin
ues with severity and Turkish reports
to the effect that the Russians are now
being attacked on their second line of
defense. Beyond easlier admission?
that the Turkish attack was severe,
Russia has given forward details of the
fighting in this theater.
Another Million Men
Great Britain Is calling for another
million of men to pour into the war.
A supplementary estimate providing
for this force was introduced to-day in
the House of Commons.
Indications point to another naval
battle in the Pacific. The German
fleet apparently is remaining close to
the South American coast, and re
ports from various places suggests that
Japanese and British warships are
drawing in on the Germans. Destruc
tion of a German submarine is re
ported unofficially from Dunkirk. A
French torpedo boat, attacked by the
submarine, is said to have run it
down.
Although the lighting at Tsing Tau
has ended, a further loss of life there
was reported from Toklo to-day. The
explosion of a spbterranean mine kill
ed ten men and wounded 57.
Aside from the situation in Belgium,
the chief point in to-day's war news
was the safe arrival at Valparaiso,
Chile, of the German cruisers Leipzig
and Dresden. These warships were a
part of the German tieet which defeat
ed the British squadron off the Chil
ean coast November 1, sinking the
cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth
with the loss of more than 1,500 men.
Nothing had been heard from the
Leipzig and Dresden since the bat
tle, and there was concern as to their
safety, although the Germans report
ed that their licet had suffered little in
the battle.
German Submarine Sunk
by French Torpeda Boat
Off Westende, Belgium
By Associated Press
Paris, Nov. 13, 3.35 a. m.—A spe
cial from Dunkirk states that a
French torpedo boat sank a German
submarine off Westende, Belgium.
The submarine, it appears, was try
ing to torpedo the French warship
when the lattcr's commander caught
sight ol' her periscope, put on full
speed and charged down on the en
emy, which disappeared. A large
quantity of oil rose to the surface,
marking the spot where the submarine
sank.
The torpedo boat sustained only
slight damages and returned to port
for repairs.
Great Battle of Aisne
Has Been Renewed; Allies
Nibble at Entrenchments
By Associated Press
London. Nov. 13. 4:30 A. M. The
correspondent of the Times in France,
under date of Tuesday, sends the fol
lowing regarding the fighting on the
Aisne:
"The battle of the Aisne. which the
official communications now refer to as
the center of the allies' line, lias been
renewed with its original intensity from
the forest of L'Algle, past Soissons and
Rheims to the Arpfonne.
"The three main areas of fighting
here are the district between the Oise
Oh! the Charm
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blood and the facial blemishes dis
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You must not believe that drugs j
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The cause is impure blood filled with
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Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse
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poisons and impurities. And you'll
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These little wafers may he used
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Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right
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No matter how had your complexion
is. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work
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gist's for 50 cents a package. If you
wish to try a small sample first it
will be mailed free by addressing F.
A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Mar
shall, M'ch. —Advertisement.
(and Craonne, the neighborhood of
Rhelms and of Arnonnc.
"On the whole the allies have the ad-
I vantage. The French capture of
liueency-en-Santerre was a good deal
. bigger than reportd. On the other hand
i the enemy's accounts of a great victory
lat Vallley were exaggerated. They ob-
I tained a temporary advantage, but the
allies have more than regained the ori
ginal positions. It was here that one
of thq French gunners, who refused to
join the retreat until all his ammuni
tion was expended, succeeded in killing
800 Germans with his last two shells
while tlie enemy was advancing. The
gunner filially succeeded in retreating
with a slight wound, while the enemy
was only 100 yards awa.v.
"All along t'.ie center the allies are
nibbling at the German ' entrench
ments."
British Casualties in
War Up to October 31
Reported to Be 57,000
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 13, 11.26 a. in. —The
British casualties f In the war up to
October 31 were approximately 57,000
men of all ranks. This estimate was
given by Premier Asquith in the House
of Commons to-day in reply to a
question by Edward T. John, member
of the Mouse from East Denbighshire.
Air. John also desired Information
as to the government's proposals as
to the final conditions of peace, the
effective establishment of international
law, the cessation of competitive mili
tary expenditure, and so lorth.
Germans Are Reported
to Have Crossed Riyer
Yser After Hard Fight
By Associated Press
l.ondon, Nov. 13, 10.05 a. m.—The
Germans have crossed the Yser river,
according to the admission in the
latest, Paris official communication,
and although the invaders occupy only
a few hundred yards on tlie left bank
of the stubbornly contested river, the
allies cannot be indifferent to this gain
and desperate efforts will be made to
drive back this slight wedge.
General Huerta Under
Fire in Spain; Promise
to Protect Spaniards
By Associated Press
Madrid, Nov. 12, via Paris, Nov. 13,
3.5(5 A. M.—The alleged shooting of
five Spaniards by German soldiers at
•Liege and the bombardment of the
Spanish consulate at Rheims were
the subjects of a lively debate in the
Cortes to-day.
Deputy Santa Cruz declared that the
government did nothing to protect
Spanish subjects and said it was espe
cially shameful that General Huerta,
former provisional president of Mex
ica, after shooting so many Spaniards,
should be permitted to come and live
in Spain.
The foreign minister, Eduardo Dato,
in reply stated that the German gov
ernment had promised to investigate
the Liege a flair.
Deputy Soriano, replying to the for
eign minister, said this was not
enough. In liis opinion Germany]
should be required to pay an indem
nity.
LlGllTllOl'M-: WATCHMAN" SAW
SIX CRI'ISERS STKAMIXG SOUTH
By Associated Press
Lima, Peru, Nov. 13.—TJie watch
man on the lighthouse at Port Corral,
Chile, reports that on Wednesday, No
vember 11, he saw six cruisers steam
ing scfuth. His opinion was that they
were German ships. He could not
identify them definitely, but believed
that the Scharnhorst and Gueisenau
and possibly the Leipzig were among
them.
Port Carral is 450 miles south of
Valparaso.
The above information was received
here to-day by telegraph.
IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO
ACTIVITY IX KIEL CANAL
By Associated Press
London. Nov. 13. 7.45 a. m. —A dis
patch from Copenhagen to the Times
says: "Military experts here attach
importance to the news that great
and unusual activity prevails among
the German warships and auxiliaries
in Kiel canal."
GERMAN LOSS REPORTED HEAVY
By Associated Press
Uaris, Nov. 13, C.55 a. in.—Accord
ing to a Petrograd dispatch to the
Matin, the Germans suffered a severe
defeat between Kaltwe, losing twelve
heavy guns and leaving many dead on
the field.
XIGIIT SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
District Will Likely Provide Instruc
tion For Those Wanting Certificates j
Harrisburg will open a night school j
of instruction for its teachers who j
may want to go in for permanent cer
tificates, if the recommendation of the
teachers' committee of the School
Board is approved by the directors at
their regular meeting next Friday
evening. The committee last evening!
considered this plan along with the
eiglit grade grammar course and the
Industrial Home teaching proposi
tions. The night school for teachers
will probably be' opened in Technical
High School with Professor G. N. C.
Hensehen, of the Central High faculty,
as instructor. Action on the change
of the grade course wrfs postponed for j
a month. The plan to place two teach- .
ers in the Children's Industrial Home
to instruct the youngsters was favor-'
ably considered and it is expected that
this recommendation will be adopted
j by the board.
DR. TO TELL OF CHINA
I A special service will be held in the
| Harris Street CTnited Evangelical
I Church on Monday evening at 7.45
i o'clock, when the Rev. C. Newton
[ Dubs, D. D., superintendent of mis
sions in China for the United Evan
gelical Church, will deliver an address.
! Dr. Dubs has a story to tell that
has grown out of an experience of
years of service in the province of
Hunan in China. An invitation has
been extended to the public to be pres
ent. The meeting is held under the
auspices of the Women's Missionary
Society of the church. The annual
thank-offering for China missions will
be lifted.
MINES KILLED TEN SOLDIERS
Tokio, Nov. 13, 1.15 p. m.—Art offi
cial communication made public to
day says that subterranean mines
which exploded at Tsing Tau while
being removed on November 11, killed
two officers and eigkt soldiers and
Injured one officer afld 5C soldiers.
Four hundred and thirty-six wounded
Germans are in the hospital at Tsing
Tau.
TAKEN FROM JAIL AND LYNCHED
St. Petersburg, Fla., Nov. 13.—John
Evnas, a negro, wastaken from the
city prison here last night by a mob
and hanged to a telephone pole. The
negro was charged with killing Ed
ward F. Sherman, of Camden, N. J.,
and with attacking Mrs. Sherman.
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I ~
11IL INSPECTION'
BY P. R. R. DIRECTORS
Will Give Close Attention to Auto
matic Signal System Now
in Operation
Annual inspection of the . entire
Pennsylvania railroad system by the
directors will start Sunday. The en
tire week will be taken up by the
officials. The inspection party will
pass through Harrisburg Saturday
night en route to Pittsburgh and will
return Friday.
On the return trip a slow schedule
will be placed in operation for the
inspection train between Pittsburgh
and New York. This is for the pur
pose of allowing yie officials to inspect
the new automatic signal system which
is now in operation on the main line.
Considerable time will be spent on the
Middle division where the automatic
system was recently completed. The
party will go as far west as Chicago
and will take in Buffalo on their re
turn.
Among those scheduled to make the
trip as President ""Samuel ltea, Vice-
Presidents W. W. Atterbury, Georgo
D. Dixon, Henry Tatnall and W. Hey
ward Myers, W. M. Harnes, N. Parker
Shortridge, George Wood, C. Stuart
Patterson, Effingham B. Morris, T.
DeWitt Cuyler, Joseph Wood, Lincoln
Godfrey, Rudolph Kllis. Henry C.
Frlck, C. E. Ingersoll and Perciva!
Roberta, Jr. ,
Brakcman's l«'oot Severed.—Edward
Brubaker, 24 years old, 400 Reily
street, a Urakeinan for the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, had his
right foot severed from his body when
lie was knocked beneath the rapidly
moving wheels of a freight car at Mid
dietown. Brubaker is in the Harris
burg Hospital.
BAILBOAD NOTES '
Storm doors have been erected at
the Philadelphia and Reading rail
way station.
This is clean-up week around the
Pennsylvania railroad station.
Ira B. Bixler, passenger conductor
on the middle division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, has moved to his new
home at Camp Hill.
Many railroad officials will attend
the Engineers' Society lecture to-night
at Board of Trade hall. George A.
Harvard, chief electrical engineer,
will give an illustrated lecture on
"The Grand Central Terminal Im
provements of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany."
Superintendent W. B. McCaleb, of
the Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, made his regular
monthly inspection to-day.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has ordered structured material
for three bridges—soo tons from the
CAUSED BY OVEREATING
i Deficient gastric secretion, meaning
| a lack of the tluid.s necessary for di
gestion, is a prevalent condition. You
.may have it now and not know it fce
jcause you are able to get along with
out actual discomfort even with your
'enfeebled digestion.
But if you overeat—then you are In
trouble. You have indigestion because
you have given your weakened stom
ach too much to do. The deficient
gastric secretion was What doctors
call the pre-dlsposing cause, the over
eating was the exciting cause. It is
easy not to repeat the overeating but
the predisposing cause must be cor
rected if you are to be well.
The secretions that digest the food
coine from glands that are nourished
> directly by the blood. When these
i secretions are insufficient the only way
■ to restore their healthful condition is
by building up the blood. This can
ibe done by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
the non-alcoholic tonic that assists na
ture in keeping the body in health.
[Proper attention to diet and the use of
I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be
i tried in cases of disordered digestion
! because it is the simple and natural
.way to correct the trouble.
I Send to-day for a copy of our free
diet book, "What to Eat and How to
Eat." Address the Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.—Advertisement.
American Bridge Company, and 400
tons each from the Fort Pitt Bridge
Company and the McClintic-Marshall
| Construction Company. This steel is
to be used in the grade crossing elimi
nation in Wilkinsburg.
HARKIBMJRG SIDE
I'lillndelpliia Division—l 22 crew first
to go after 3:30 p. m.: lOfi. 103, 116, 121,
104, 112, 102, 128. 118, 115.
Engineer for 122.
Firemen for 116. 102.
Conductors for 122, 116, 112, 102, 128.
Flagmen for 103. 104. 101'.
Brakemen for 106, 102. 118.
_ Engineers up: Sellers, Goodwin,
Young. Reisinger, Brooke, Kissinger,
Gallagher, Newcomer, Albright, Manley,
C. Albright, Earhart, MoGowan. First,
Statler, Long, Streeper, Seltz, Snow,
Pleam, Kelly, Martin, Powell.
Firemen up: Gelsinger, Carr, Gilberg,
Wagner, Dunlevy. Davidson, Shlve,
Harts:, Hlcich, Kreider, Robinson, Cope
land. Libhart, Moulder, Wilson, Bals
baugh, Myers, Weaver. Moffa'.t, Cover,
Reno. Barton. Chronistcr, Lantz. llous
er, Miller, E. Sheaffer, Herman, Horgan,
Martin, E. M. Myers.
Conductors up: Ford. Houdeshel.
Flagmen up: Kochenour, Witmyer.
Brakemen up: Dearilf, Brown, Wi
land, Desch, Swelkert, i'erron, Busser,
Mumma.
.Middle Division—22 crew first to go
after 1:30 p. in.: 108, 17, 18, 25, 19, 23,
24.
Engineer for 108.
Fireman for 23.
Brakeman foi* 17.
Engineers up: Webster, Free. Smith,
Bennett. Mumma, Wissier. Magill, Kug
ler, Moore.
Firemen up: Bornman, Seagrist,
Look. Potteiger, Siieesley, Gross,
Fletcher, Buyer. Libau, Arnold, Reeder,
Wright, Davis.
Conductors up: Fraliclc, Paul, Keys,
Patrick. I tuber.
Flagmen up: Frank, Miller, Miles
Jacobs, .Mumma.
Brakemen up: Reese, Stahl, Fritz,
Plack, Blekert, Rolan,. Pipp, Peters,
Spahr, Myers, Sclioffstall, Troy, Roller,
Bell, Ivieffer. Henderson, Heck, Me-
Henry.
Yard Crew*—To go after I p. m.:
Engineers for 707. 1270, 1820.
Firemen for 707. 1758, 2393.
Engineers up: Brenneman, Thomas,
Rudy, Houser, Meals. Stahl. Silks, Crist,
Harvey. Saltsman. Kulin, Snader, Pel
ton. Shaver. Landls, Hoyler, llolien
shelt.
Firemen up: Key. Myers. Boyle, Ship
ley, Crow, Revie, I'lsh. Bosfdorf, Schief
er, Ranch, Welgle, Cookerley, Maeyer.
Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart. Barkey,
Sheets, Balr. Eyde, Lackey, Essig.
ENOf.A SIDE
I'll Muriel pliln Division—23l crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 243, 202, 205, 222,
Engineers for 202, 205, 231,
Conductor for 5. 1. .
Flagman for 44.
Brakemen for 2, 5.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Logan, Wal
ton. Lingle, Keller, Forney.
Flagman up: Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Keller, Fair, Lutz,
Avoid the Dealer Who
Tries to Sell You
"Something Just as Good"
WHEN you ask for any DATRONIZE dealers
article in a store, *■ who give you what you
whether it is for soap, per- ask for . Articles advertised
fume, household medicine, • «.»,•
' -iii in tins paper are always
oaint, Yarnish, hardware, . J
;ood products, chewing gum, meritorious,
corsets or automobile tires, T . r , . T „_ T , TI
etc.. and the dealer says: JJEREAFTER say : T
'Yes, we have it, hut here want s » ch and such an
is something better," be on article, and insist on getting
your guard; his special iiH it. Do not say: "Have you
terest in the socalied "bet- such and such an article? »
ter article is MO R E .... .
PROFIT more you emphasize I
TMIIS dealer is trying to want " this or that y° u are
1 change your' mind. hcl P" 1 * to undermine the
WHY? Because lie loves woriit fraud 111 merchandis
you? No! Emphatically no! ing ever foisted upon the
But because he is going to consumer,
try to dispose of an inferior
article. This dealer is trying AY/HEN you ask for a
to get rid of some unknown, W certajn articl mak
pense ' 5,, re ? ou * et i( ' Kemember
BE careful to insist that only ""dtaKous articles arc
i . , imitated, which is a double
you get what you ask UUUUIC
for; a good plan would be to reason why you should in
avoid substituting dealers. sist on the original.
Get What You Ask For
National Anti-Substitution League, Philadelphia
13
I Wiest, Shuler.
Mlihllc Division— lo9 crew first to gr»
I after 2:30 p. m.: 118, 101, 104, f'-'O, 107,
112, 111, 116, 105.
' Engineer for 107.
Fireman for 116.
Conductors for 120, 111.
Brakemen for 101, 120.
THE KKADING
llnrrlnlmru Division— l 7 crew 11 rat t<l
go after 2:45 p. m.: 20, 62, 2, 10, 11. 15.
East-bound: 70. 60, 67, 64, 68, 59, 51,
54, 53. 71, 65, 69, 56.
Engineers up: Pletz, Lape, Sassaman,
Wood, Tipton, Wireman, Woland, Craw
ford.
Firemen up: Bowers, Clironistor, Kel
ly. Fulton, Bingaman, Lex.
Brakemen up: Taylor, Ware, Miles.
Conductor up: Kline.
Mothers Tell of
Mother's Friend
Experience is or should be our but
teacher. Women who have obeyed tha
' highest and noblest of all sacrifices, tho
struggle for the life of others, shouM
have a bettor idea of helpful influence
j than those who theorize from observation,
i At any rate when a prospective grand
| mother urges her daughter to do as aha
J did—to use "Mother's Friend," there is
I reason to believe It the right advice. i
"Mother's Friend" is an external ap
-1 plication for expectant mothers. Its pur
] pose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles,
j to take away the strain on the cords anil
ligaments, to relieve the tension of nervea
and tendons so npt to provoko or ap
j gravate nausea, morniag sickness, twitch-
I lugs of the limbs and so on.
j Although, In tho nature of things, a
j woman would use "Mother's Friend" but;
! but rarely, yet so effective has It been
found that this splendid remedy In on salo
j In most drug stores throughout tho
; T'nited States. It has been prepared by;
' Kradlieid Regulator Co., 406 Lamar lildg ,
I Atlanta, Oa.. and advertised by us for
I over forty years. This is a. fine record
i for such a special remedy and the grate
i ful letters received to-day are just as
; appreciative as were those of years agi
j notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at
the drug store for a bottle of ''Mgthor'a
Friend." It Is worth while.